flauto diritto

noun. flute [noun] a type of high-pitched woodwind musical instrument. pipe [noun] (music) a musical instrument consisting of a hollow wooden, metal etc tube through which the player blows or causes air to be blown in order to make a sound.

Airy, light, poetic, mellow, bright, wafting, ethereal, rich, soft, graceful, penetrating, brilliant, clear, shrill, silvery, wind-like, whistling, whispering, humming, filigree, sighing, aspirate.

flute. / (fluːt) / noun. a wind instrument consisting of an open cylindrical tube of wood or metal having holes in the side stopped either by the fingers or by pads controlled by keys. The breath is directed across a mouth hole cut in the side, causing the air in the tube to vibrate.

The flute is a member of a family of musical instruments in the woodwind group. Like all woodwinds, flutes are aerophones, producing sound with a vibrating column of air. Unlike woodwind instruments with reeds, a flute produces sound when the player's air flows across an opening.

flute. / (fluːt) / noun. a wind instrument consisting of an open cylindrical tube of wood or metal having holes in the side stopped either by the fingers or by pads controlled by keys. The breath is directed across a mouth hole cut in the side, causing the air in the tube to vibrate.

A flute is a musical instrument of the woodwind family. You play it by blowing over a hole near one end while holding it sideways to your mouth.

Technically it has a silver purity level of 92.5% with the remaining made up of materials that will add strength to the instrument. The solid silver can be used for both the tube and key system. Some flute models come only with a solid silver head joint. The remainder of the instrument is nickel with silver plating.

The flute is the highest pitched instrument of the woodwind section. In Bach's time, back in the 18th century, recorders were used in the orchestra but gradually the brighter tone and increased power of the 'transverse flutes' replaced the recorder.

The flute produces a sound as follows: Place your lower lip so that it covers roughly the lower third of the embouchure hole (with your mouth centered left to right) and, with a slight smile, breath out towards the edge of the hole-the edge being the opposite side of the embouchure hole.

Fun Facts about the Flute

• Throughout history, flutes have been made from many materials, including wood.
• The flute is a member of the woodwind family of instruments.
• A musician who plays the flute can be called a flutist, flautist, or just a flute player.
• A standard concert flute is around 26 inches long.

This instrument is a great starting point for a child to learn music. To play the flute you hold it out to one side (to your right) and blow across the mouthpiece to create the sound. The hole in the mouthpiece has a sharp edge, known as a fipple, and it is the air passing across this that makes the sound.

There is a large repertoire of music for the flute. Baroque composers used them in their orchestras, usually in pairs, and composed concertos, chamber music and solo music for them. This has continued to the present day. Orchestras have at least 2 flutes each, sometimes three or four.