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Topic: Flutter tonguing

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	TONGUING
		With the tongue against the reed, and breath pressure against the tongue before the tone is started, wind pressure continues against the reed when the tongue returns to it to stop the tone.
		The tongue acts as a valve, releasing and stopping the flow of air through the instrument with the pressure remaining constant, much as the flow of water through a faucet is turned on and off.
		Double tonguing is executed by rapid movements of the tongue, as in pronouncing the syllables “tu-ku.” The “tu” is articulated in the usual fashion on the reed, while the “ku” is produced by the tongue against the palate to stop the flow of air.
	www.brandonu.ca /music/People/FacultyPages/fordr/woodwinds/westphal%20clarinet%20web/tonguing_clarinet.htm (3625 words)

	Rapid Clarinet Tonguing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Tongue placement and action must be rapid and under complete control at all speeds...
		Tonguing refers to the manner in which the tongue operates in relation to the reed and breath support in order to articulate the tones.
		tonguing, commonly used for very rapid articulations on flute and brass instruments, is used effectively on the clarinet...
	www.musical-instruments-guide.com /OPG/rapid-clarinet-tonguing.html (576 words)

	TONGUING
		By skillful use of the tongue and breath the flutist is able to reproduce the sound and effect of the multitude of bow strokes used by a fine string player, plus the effects of double tonguing, triple tonguing, and flutter tonguing.
		As a general rule the tongue moves downward on the teeth as the notes become louder or as the pitch range gets lower, and moves higher on the teeth and onto the gum itself as the notes become softer or as the pitch range is higher.
		With the tongue completely relaxed and using firm breath support, the flutter tongue is produced by rolling the tongue rapidly against the roof of the mouth as in rolling the letter “R” in “b-r-r-r,” producing a very rapid tremolo.
	www.brandonu.ca /Music/People/FacultyPages/fordr/woodwinds/westphal%20flute%20web/tonguing.htm (2896 words)

	Clarinet Corner:Flutter Tounging
		Can you give me some instructions on flutter tonguing?Â I used to be able to do it, way back in college, when I was performing modern music, however haven't had the need to do this in years, and am to...
		Two ways: use the tongue to actually flutter without using the reed, and two, use the same motion as clearing your throat, both will affect the sound of flutter tonguing.
		To attempt to instruct in a new or renewing situation, do not use the tongue on the reed, but hold it slight backward and repeat the syllable "de" very quickly until it becomes somewhat like fluttering, indiscernible movement of the tongue, very quickly.
	www.clarinet.cc /archives/000221.html (208 words)

	tonguing - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about tonguing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The flow of wind is interrupted by subtle movements of the tongue, as if pronouncing the letter ‘t’.
		In fast passages double tonguing (‘t-k’) or triple tonguing (‘t-t-k’) is possible on certain instruments, especially the flute and brass instruments.
		Flutter tonguing, introduced by Richard Strauss for a trilling effect, consists of an extended rolled ‘r’.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /tonguing (134 words)

	Jacqueline Leclair - Flutter Tonguing
		Flutter-tongue is produced by the relaxed tongue being raised to "get in the way" of the air stream traveling through the oral cavity, resulting in the tongue fluttering.
		(The exact point of the flutter can be farther forward or back in the mouth.) This flutter technique is characterized by the tip of the tongue remaining motionless (against the lower teeth), and some point of the tongue fluttering against the roof of the mouth.
		Since the tip of the tongue and the embouchure remain in their normal positions, the oboist's control remains virtually unaffected.
	www.nuoboe.com /html/fluttertongue.html (1087 words)

	Flutter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Flutter A very weak specimen of a fop, in the Belle's Stratagem, by Mrs.
		Flutter: Rapid variation of signal parameters, such as amplitude, phase, and frequency.
		Specialty definitions using "flutter": aerodynamic instability ♦ classical flutter, coupled flutter ♦ Flutter the Dovecotes ♦ Parnassos ♦ Sylphs ♦ time base error, torsional flutter.
	www.websters-online-dictionary.org /fl/flutter.html (1802 words)

	Xsample Volume 12: Solo Woodwinds II (Clarinet, Bass Clarinet, Bassetthorn) sample CD Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Flutter tonguing is featured in a couple of the patches and can be switched to on-the-fly through key-switching in the main patch (accessible through most of the patches is staccato and sustained notes, so you aren't stuck with one articulation or another with any of the presets).
		For instance you can switch between regular sustained notes and flutter tonguing through aftertouch, adjust air filter control with support through a breath controller, adjust vibrato through the mod wheel and control the resonance of the normal sustain and flutter through general purpose controllers (3, 4 and 5).
		The sustained samples (except some of the flutter tongue samples) are looped, and the loop points aren't audible at all.
	www.soniccontrol.com /tech/midi/articles/samplecds/xsamplewoodwinds2.shtml (1869 words)

	The Wide World of Flute Pedagogy
		Tonguing is something that seems so basic but can initially be a little difficult to get the hang of.
		This is the basis for double tonguing, bringing the tongue forward in and backwards in the mouth with two places for it to create the articulation.
		The tongue is up in the back and the uvula is down, blow through them, almost like clearing the throat, but not quite.
	www.angelfire.com /tn/angelflutes/pedagogy.html (8503 words)

	Dolmetsch Online - Recorder Method Online Descant B natural
		To tongue correctly, you draw the lips tightly across the upper and low teeth by drawing the corners of the mouth up into a slight smile.
		Later we will introduce you to the use of tonguing strokes based on the beginning of different words as well as to double, triple and flutter tonguing.
		If you tongue too strongly, either by using too hard a tonguing sound, or by raising the pressure of the air in your mouth too high, the sound will explode into your recorder and the tone will be coarse and hard.
	www.dolmetsch.com /dlesson1.htm (961 words)

	Jerry Franks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The student was working on the double tonguing section of Arban and Jerry, being blind, was running his fingers over the student's face as he played.
		It sounded like he was flutter tonguing, but was clean and precise.
		As far as rapid multiple tonguing goes, Jerry recommended using D and G syllables rather than the more commonly found T and K. I found that by using these syllables that my tonguing speed and clarity did increase quite a bit.
	abel.hive.no /trumpet/tpin/Jerry_Franks.html (539 words)

	Native American Flute Forum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Rather than tonguing successive notes with 'tu' at the beginning of each note, you start the second note with a percussive sound from your throat, best described by quickly enunciating 'tu-ku." You might do this for two reasons.
		This sound is actually produced during the duration of the note (as opposed to being specifically used to start the note), and is accomplished by literally fluttering your tongue in your mouth while making the flute produce a note.
		You can "flutter in" to a note, using the flutter tongue from the initial attack, or use one of the other attacks, and change to the flutter tongue.
	www.loomisflute.com /forum.htm (1508 words)

	i was doing all right - a jazz trumpet blog
		Flutter tonguing is a fast movement of the tongue used to roll R's in Spanish, also used by most players to create a raspy growl sound in their playing.
		They both can roll their tongues and flutter tongue, but neither of them play ANY instrument.
		Since doodle tonguing doesn't seem to be a great option for me, and since I can already double tongue pretty well, I think my best shot is to try smoothing out my double tonguing.
	www.iwasdoingallright.com /technique/63/home.aspx (581 words)

	Suggestions for the Performance of Berio's Sequenza VII (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Double tonguing on the oboe is performed by alternating standard attacks (in which the tip of the tongue comes into direct contact with the reed) with attacks in which the tongue contacts the top palate of the mouth.
		Flutter tonguing is achieved by rolling an 'r' either with the tongue or the uvula.
		The shortcoming of this type of flutter tonguing is that it requires slight embouchure adjustment which decreases stability in the extreme high and low register, and it produces a relatively more violent sound.
	idrs.colorado.edu /Publications/DR/DR13.3/DR13.3.VanCleve.Berio.html (2449 words)

	ITG Youth Site - Ask The Teacher
		I have been able to reproduce a flutter tongue like sound by gurgling when playing the trumpet, however I am a stickler when it comes to correct technique, and I know that this technique may be incorrect.
		Flutter tonguing is nothing more than rolling your R's.
		The flutter that is produced is quite harsh, however, and difficult to control.
	www.trumpetguild.org /itgyouth/asktheteacher/Technique.html (2719 words)

	Masterclass with Conrad Herwig: An Introduction to Doodle Tonguing
		In double tonguing, the dominant sounds are "t" or "d," and the rebound, or passive, sounds are "g" or "k"--"tuh-kuh-tuh-kuh," or "duh-guh-duh-guh." If you're playing classical music or get called for a studio date, you have to have double tonguing in your arsenal.
		The difference between double tonguing and doodle tonguing is that in double (and triple) tonguing, the rebound has a harder syllabic pronunciation.
		In doodle tonguing, the dominant consonant is also "d" or "t," but the rebound sound is "l," (actually, "ul").
	www.trombone.org /articles/library/conradherwig-mc.asp (871 words)

	Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Double tonguing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		I recall a story of a vocalist who had surgery to cut ligaments under the tongue to allow flutter tonguing (required in many German lieder, opera etc).
		I've always understood shape of the tongue is a major factor influencing ability to double/triple tongue.
		I have a short tongue, cannot flutter tongue, roll my tongue etc, yet have been able to multi-tongue easily and quickly since I first started playing as a child.
	www.chisham.com /tips/bbs/jan2002/messages/80896.html (166 words)

	The Clarinet BBoard
		The way to do flutter-tonguing that I learned is to lightly press the tongue against the roof of the mouth, far enough back that the tongue doesn't contact the reed, then blow.
		If you start with you tongue touching your front teeth, then slowly move it back (along the roof of your mouth), there is a place where it stops and goes up sharply.
		flutter tongueing, by definition is as it seems...
	test.woodwind.org /clarinet/BBoard/read.html?f=1&i=156506&t=156302 (827 words)

	Re: Flutter tonging (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Flutter tongueing and multiple tonguing are two totally different techniques.
		Flutter tonguing in raising the tip of the tongue to the roof of the mouth while playing to cause the tongue to actually vibrate like the lips which makes a growling type sound.
		Multiple tonguing to used to articulated very fast passages where a single tongue cannot mechanically keep up.
	www.chisham.com /tips/bbs/jan2001/messages/41299.html (162 words)

	Vienna Symphonic Library Horizon Series - OPUS 1 - Symphonic Orchestra (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Piccolo flute: staccato, short portato, sustained with normal and progressive vibrato, fortepiano, sforzato, crescendo-diminuendo, flutter tonguing, and half and whole tone trills.
		Trumpet: staccato, short portato, sustained without, with strong and with progressive vibrato, fortepiano, sforzato, sforzatissimo, crescendo-diminuendo, flutter tonguing normal and crescendo, and half and whole tone trills.
		Horn: staccato, short portato, sustained without vibrato, with light vibrato, and blared, fortepiano, sforzato, sforzatissimo, crescendo-diminuendo, flutter tonguing normal and crescendo, and half and whole tone trills as well as lip trills.
	www.savedbytechnology.com /2003/vsl_opus_1.htm (744 words)

	Flutter - ATRIAL FLUTTER (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Atrial flutter is a rhythmic, fast rhythm that occurs in the atria of the heart.
		Atrial flutter is an abnormal, rapid heart rhythm that comes from the heart’s Atrial flutter is uncommon in the young except when there is a history of
		Flutter Filter example Flutter is an attempt to provide a ripple filter for Paint Shop.
	www.hispider.com /?q=flutter (541 words)

	TGI Forums - Trumpet Geeks International Message Boards
		Flutter tonguing is more of an effect and not so much a technique of tonguing.
		Flutter tounging is just an effect and more than likely unless its like unhumanely fast then its going to sound very messy and bad.
		Flutter tonguing isn't as controlable as other methods.
	www.trumpetgeek.com /bbs/viewthread.php?tid=1731 (620 words)

	Flutter tonguing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The toughest thing about flutter tonguing besides rolling the R is focusing with all that vibration going on in your mouth.
		If you work at this carefully, you will find you can flutter tongue even down into the low register.
		This will make almost as good a flutter tonguing sound as rolling will.
	www.fluteline.com /Flutter_tonguing.htm (109 words)

	GBFA - ABCs of Extended Techniques (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Have them push the air first and then introduce the tongue on the air.
		With firm 'flute lips' blow through mouth hole and end with tongue going through mouth hole.
		If student can't whistle, ask them where tongue is. Direct student's tongue to position needed for whistling.
	www.gbfa.org /abcs.html (750 words)

	Clarinet Tonguing - Amazing Clarinet Guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The proper use of the tongue in clarinet playing is essential in the production of...
		Using single tonguing, sixteenth notes can be played up to about MM 150.
		flutter tonguing normal and crescendo, and half and whole tone trills.
	www.amazingclarinetguide.com /clarinet-tonguing.html (522 words)

	Flutter tonguing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		This article relating to musical instruments is a stub.
		This page was last modified 16:15, 14 Apr 2005.
		The article about Flutter tonguing contains information related to Flutter tonguing and See also.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Flutter_tonguing (85 words)

	Sherman Friedland's Clarinet Corner:Tonguing, Embouchure and BreathingArchives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		There is NO incorrect way of tonguing, but there is a correct way given traditionally: that of placing the "tip of the tongue" on the tip of the reed.
		The tongue can be in a dozen different position depending upon your use of the language and the particular set of the student's embouchure.
		Place the tongue, the smallest amount possible at what is considered the tip of the reed and allow a bit of air to escape into the instrument (you will hear the air escaping).
	clarinet.cc /archives/cat_tonguing_embouchure_and_breathing.html (10283 words)

	Halfbakery: self blowing trumpet
		there is a rubbery attachment that sits between the air hose that leads from the compressor and the trumpet mouthpiece, which imitates the lips and tongue of a human trumpet player; also, a small row of enamel teeth.
		for loud trumpeting, the rubber tongue is pushed further into the mouthpiece and for softer trumpeting, the tongue is engaged behind the row of false teeth.
		I played french horn (which is actually german, and not to be confused with the english horn, which is french) for over twenty years in orchestras, and we just kind of went noo-noo-noo.
	www.halfbakery.com /idea/self_20blowing_20trumpet?op=nay (807 words)

	[No title]
		¤ý all of a flutter ¡¶±¸¾î¡· ºÎ¸£¸£ ¶³¸ç, ¾îÂ¿ÁÙ ¸ô¶ó.
		¤ý make[or cause] a flutter ¼¼»óÀ» ¶°µé½âÇÏ°Ô ÇÏ´Ù, ÆòÆÇÀÌ ÀÚÀÚÇØÁö´Ù.
		¤ý put[or throw] a person in[or into] a flutter; bring a flutter to a person¡¯s heart ³²À» ¾ÈÀýºÎÀý ¸øÇÏ°Ô[°¡½¿ Á¹ÀÌ°Ô] ÇÏ´Ù.
	dic.dreamwiz.com /endic/index.php?word=flutter (170 words)

	Flute F o r u m : Flutter Tongue (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Flutter tonguing on the flute should not actually be done with the tongue.
		One is with the tip of the tongue and yes, it`s like rrrrolling your r`s.
		This second way is great for flutter tonguing all the way down to B. It`s hard for some people to learn, but if you can get it at all, practice it like mad and you`ll be GREAT at flutter tonguing.
	www.8notes.com /f/25_47063.asp (530 words)

	Forums > Innovative Techniques
		Just noticed previous post Hulk, flutter tounging has harder than the flute because the reed is against your tounge.
		Jun 10 2005, 10:27 AM Flutter tonguing on the flute is quite hard, especially keeping a good tone, but it must be even harder with a reed in the way.
		Flutter tonguing on the flute is quite hard, especially keeping a good tone, but it must be even harder with a reed in the way.
	forums.abrsm.org /lofiversion/index.php/t6852.html (681 words)

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