Thank you for the video. Great brief explanations. Keep adding in the notation clips. that is a help for those of us who write. Again, great job. Looking forward to the other videos.
Thanks a lot for this video. Love the bass flute. As a (non flute playing) composer I would love to have a table of how large the head joint glissandos in the lower octave can be and also if you can perform them upwards, as oppose to the more often heard glissandos downwards. I'm working on a an ensembles piece right now btw where the bass flute will have two solos. Several concerts planned in Germany 2022 with this one.
Thank you very much for this overview, it's also cool to know how the techniques sound different from the standard flute! Do you plan looking at some of Ferneyhough's or Sciarrino's Flute pieces? Some of those really are massive libraries of extended techniques and it might be nice to see how composers actually use such techniques and effects in their compositions.
The sound of the key clicks remind me a lot of how key clicks sounds on the saxophone. This is really great stuff, how well do these translate to C flute?
As a composer who can only play piano, I find these videos incredibly useful. Thank you!
Thank you for the video. Great brief explanations. Keep adding in the notation clips. that is a help for those of us who write. Again, great job. Looking forward to the other videos.
Glad you like it ! :D
Thank you very much for this and the bass flute basics video too, much appreciated!
Thank you so much! Best wishes from St. Petersburg, Russia
🕊️❤✨✨✨
Time Stamps:
0:56 Key Clicks
2:32 Tongue Ram
4:04 Fluttertongue
5:06 Tongue Pizzicato
5:44 Jet Whistle
6:18 Secret Technique
6:39 Harmonics
8:05 Multiphonics, Glissando, Microtones
9:34 Air Sounds/Aeolian Sounds
There is a special place in heaven for people who do this hahaha thank you!! :D
Thanks a lot for this video. Love the bass flute. As a (non flute playing) composer I would love to have a table of how large the head joint glissandos in the lower octave can be and also if you can perform them upwards, as oppose to the more often heard glissandos downwards. I'm working on a an ensembles piece right now btw where the bass flute will have two solos. Several concerts planned in Germany 2022 with this one.
Thank you very much for this overview, it's also cool to know how the techniques sound different from the standard flute! Do you plan looking at some of Ferneyhough's or Sciarrino's Flute pieces? Some of those really are massive libraries of extended techniques and it might be nice to see how composers actually use such techniques and effects in their compositions.
Might have a look one day! :D
The sound of the key clicks remind me a lot of how key clicks sounds on the saxophone. This is really great stuff, how well do these translate to C flute?
I also did a video on keyclicks just for the flute :)
you can check it out here:
ruclips.net/video/_BQaJGYHe5Y/видео.html
nice video - thanks....
you've got my sub :)
Thanks so much!! :D
What’s a good beginner bass flute? I’m joining a flute choir in the summer and I want to do bass. I have a budget of about 2000 dollars.
I didn't realise that air sounds were an actual technique. 🤔 That's what I do when I try to practice after midnight 😏.
Hahhahaha yes me too!!! :