Chinese bamboo flute, or flute has a history of more than 2,000 years. It is a small and convenient pipe that can be played horizontally, producing resonance and clear sound. A Dimo or flute film is glued to the dimo hole on the instrument to create its unique penetration tone. When playing, the sound of the instrument is generated by the vibration of the air column inside the bamboo flute.
The following is an introduction to the anatomy of the flute.
- Normal C Key Chinese bamboo flute has about 10 holes, flute.
- The first hole on the far left of the flute is at a distance from the rest of the hole, called the "hole."
- Your lower lip is on the edge of the mouth and against the flute.
- Air blows directly through the holes.
- The hole next to the "hole". It is called "film hole" or "mole".
- This is where you paste the flute film, called dimo' produces a bright and noble sound on this hole.
- Some Chinese bamboo flutes may have copper joints between the "mouth holes". And ''film hole'
- When you twist the copper joint of the flute outward, the pitch is flattened.
- On the other hand, when you turn the copper tuning inward, the pitch becomes sharp.
- Separate the flute instead of pulling it, as you may damage the copper joint.
- Behind the "film hole" #39; the other 6 holes refer to the hole.
- The last 2 holes at the end of the flute are used as vents. They affect the overall pitch of the flute, but you can leave them alone.
- If the flute is in the C key, covering 3 holes will give you a C note, and overwriting all holes will give you a G note.
Orignal From: Flute, Chinese Bamboo Flute - Introduction and Anatomy
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