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Topic: Irish flute


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In the News (Fri 5 Dec 08)

  
 Slide Flute - N Flute Thickness - www.nativeamericanflute.1online.info
Martin Doyle African Blackwood Flute - Keyless 'D' flute with silver tuning slide - This flute is available and for sale - - Description - Keyless 'D' simple system Irish flute in African Blackwood with a...
Traditional Irish flute playing, with descriptions of styles, advice for flute players, an extensive discography, and news.
The Flow is a personal appreciation of traditional Irish flute playing styles and takes its name from ways of playing Irish traditional dance music on the flute, what options are
www.nativeamericanflute.1online.info /n-flute-thickness/slide-flute.html   (547 words)

  
 Welcome & Recent Work
Elias: Oil of Olay (Flute); Coke (Recorder); I Love NY (Wood Flute, Pennywhistle); Equal (Wood Flute); Audi (multiple woodwinds for entire campaign); Lycra (Jazz Flute, Alto Flute); MasterCard (Wood Flute, Low whistle, Reed flute, Pennywhistle); Irish Spring (Irish flute, Pennywhistle, Bagpipe Drones); Morgan Stanley (Chinese Flute); Butterball (Wood flute, Bagpipe Drones)
Robert Miller R.M.I.: Exxon/Esso (Wood Flute); Lucky Charms (Irish Flute, Whistle); Pepsi - (Asian Flutes, Nepali Shawms, Asian oboes); Nintendo (Medieval Kortholts and Drones); Kodak (bird whistles, Scandinavian overtone flute, Ocarinas)
Sacred Noise: GE (Flute); Viactiv (Flute, Sax); Etrade (Ocarinas, recorder); Cambell's (Flute, picc); Wizard Air (Wood Flute); Gevalia (Flute); Smuckers (Wood Flute); Post Cereal (Wood Flute, Low Whistle); Kleenex (Low Whistle); Science Diet (Great Bass Recorder, Flute); ATT (East Indian Flute Bansuri); Oxford Health Plan (Native American Flute)
www.davidweissflute.net /id3.html   (583 words)

  
 Instruments
The increase in number of Irish flute-players and the limited number of surviving antique flutes has led, in the late 20th century, to the development of flutes made especially for Irish music, which however are copies of the Victorian instruments.
The standard low whistle is in D, the same pitch as the Irish flute and "concert-pitch" uilleann pipes, and an octave lower than the usual D whistle.
It seems that the Irish low whistle was invented by Irish uilleann piper, pipemaker, and whistle player Joe McKenna in the 1970’s after he bought 20 large red plastic whistle tops in a London junk shop and experimented with making brass-tubing bodies for them.
www.celticpiper.net /Cook3/instrumnt.htm   (1193 words)

  
 minstrel: Re: Low whistle (from German)
It is said metal vertical flutes were reintroduced to Irish music in the early 1970's by Finbar Furey.
It is assumed that the metal flutes were re-introduced into Irish music in the early 1970er years by Finbar Furey.
It is a descendant of fipple flutes developed during the 16th century, such as the baroque recorder.
www.pbm.com /pipermail/minstrel/1998/003022.html   (1762 words)

  
 Kiwicelt Wooden Flutes - Home Page
I have found the wooden flute to be a perfect instrument for expressing the subtle qualities of meditative music in both it's dynamic and gentler forms - in the same way that the wooden flute has been valued in traditional Irish music for many decades.
Great for beginners and experienced players alike, you will find that they suit not only the traditional Irish, Celtic and Folk music styles of rhythmic music or the slower airs, but can also be used for ambient and meditative music or for those just interested in playing for personal joy and fulfilment.
Kiwicelt, whilst promoting Martin Doyle's beautiful wooden flutes, is also designed as a resource and an inspiration; which I happily dedicate to music that uplifts the spirit and inspires the heart.
www.kiwicelt.com   (429 words)

  
 woodenflute.com
The basic flute can be played in the key signatures of D and G without difficult cross fingerings, which is sufficient for a large variety of traditional Irish melodies.
The primary focus of the woodenflute.com website is simple system wooden flutes with or without keys, which are often referred to as Irish flutes.
The basic flute may be embellished with the addition of keys (typically metal, mounted to wooden blocks) used to play pitches which would require cross fingerings or be impossible to produce on the basic flute.
www.woodenflute.com   (429 words)

  
 Chiff & Fipple: The Tinwhistle Internet Experience
There are forums dedicated to the whistle, and also to the flute, the Irish pipes, and traditional Irish music.
Chiff and Fipple is the center of a large Internet community of people who are weirdly preoccupied with the instrument.
Chiff and Fipple T-shirts caps and sweatshirts and bags and mugs and stickers and all kinds of stuff are now available in multiple designs.
www.chiffandfipple.com   (429 words)

  
 INAFA's Native American Flute Links
In addition to the Native American flute and the orchestral flute, she plays the Chinese dizi, the Irish penny whistle/Irish flute, and the Norwegian overtone flute.
In addition to teaching flute studies, music theory, and world music at Christopher Newport University, Dr. Joyce- Grendahl is the executive director of the International Native American Flute Association (www.inafa.org), a nonprofit organization whose goal is to foster the preservation, appreciation, and advancement of the Native American flute.
Joyce-Grendahl was invited to present her dissertation, "The Native American Flute in the Southwestern United States: Past and Present,"at the 1998 National Flute Association convention in Phoenix, Arizona.
www.worldflutes.org /joycebio.html   (429 words)

  
 A Guide to the Irish Flute : Home
This site is a resource for people who are interested in learning Irish music on the flute—particularly the simple-system (six-hole) transverse flute, sometimes referred to as the "Irish flute."
If you're new to the flute, you may want to begin by reading the For Beginners section, which describes the instrument and provides links to books, instructors, and other resources to help you get started.
If you're in the market for a flute, check out the Wooden Flute Exchange, a free service for people who are looking to buy or sell wooden simple-system flutes (note that the Exchange will close and be deleted from this site on May 1, 2006; there are too many scam artists abusing it).
www.firescribble.net /flute   (213 words)

  
 Aloha welcome to Pan-Flute.com a site about panflutes & panpipes
This is a site about panflutes and panpipes, but also featured are Irish whistles and recorders, quenas, gemshorns and other extraordinary flutes from around the world.
To hear the almost 2 hours of beautiful musical selections, videos, slideshows and full length bonus tracks, please install both Quicktime and RealVideo.
Welcome, I hope you find these pages entertaining and informative.
pan-flute.com /home.html   (173 words)

  
 Fujara - overtone fiple flute
In fipple flute the top end is stopped with a block (fipple) except for a small, flat opening for blowing, and there is a notch (duct) in the top side of the pipe near the blowing end.
Fipple flutes are end-blown flutes that are found in the folk music of many different cultures all over the world.
On contrary, the Fujara fipple flute is capable to play in 11 overtone series and the melody is mostly played by overblowing the instrument and thus reaching various overtones.
www.fujara.sk /about/articles/fipple_flute.htm   (173 words)

  
 Green Linnet - Go Shopping
Irish American producer Seamus Egan of Solas, has brought along some of his bandmates - guitarist John Doyle and fiddler Winifred Horan - and with Egan on percussion and flute, they fuel the album with the same electricity they bring to Solas.
Lost in the Loop (GLCD1199) is a tour de force of musicianship and spirit, a celebration of the Irish fiddle tradition and its possibilities.
"Nothing less than breathtaking!" – The Irish Echo
www.greenlinnet.com /shopping/search_detail.cfm?ProductID=171   (173 words)

  
 Flute
These simple system flutes continue to be used in folk music (particularly Irish traditional music) and in "historically informed" performances of baroque (and earlier) music.
Flutes may be either transverse or end-blown, and their tubes may be either open or closed.
This is why police whistles, a form of flute, are very wide for their pitch, and why organs can be far louder than concert flutes: an organ pipe's tone-hole may be several inches wide, while a concert flute's is a fraction of an inch.
www.yotor.com /wiki/en/fl/Flute.htm   (2664 words)

  
 John Mc Kenna
Michael Coleman, the supremely expressive player of lyrical sweetness and sadness, and James Morrison, the master of strong rhythm and impressive technique, were bitter rivals, with New York Irish musicians sometime being forced to align themselves on one side or the other.
Particularly in the 1920's and 30's, traditional players found audiences in the taprooms and dance halls of America, as well as opportunities to record-and broadcast their music: opportunities they could never have had, however accomplished they were, in the struggling Ireland they left behind.
Players who later, li ke McKenna, emigrated to America were Mick Conlon, and Stephen Fallon from Drumkeeran, of a musical family known for identification as the "Ruther" Fallons.
www.iol.ie /~jfflynn/kenna.htm   (4433 words)

  
 Music Folk Feature: Wonderful World of Flutes
A fipple flute is one held perpendicular to the floor and with the mouthpiece or blow hole at the very end of the instrument.
With a fipple flute, air is blown into the mouthpiece and is split by a piece of wood, bone, plastic or metal (the fipple) located inside the body, thus being forced out of the tone holes and producing sound.
Flutes are classified into two groups: fipple flutes and transverse flutes.
www.musicfolk.com /docs/Features/Feature_Flutes.htm   (4433 words)

  
 Irish American Post
Although Jerry O’Sullivan plays Irish uilleann pipes, flute, various whistles, Highland warpipes, and Scottish small pipes, this CD is devoted to the uilleann pipes.
The booklet is in Irish and English, and describes how the original records were made, and gives detailed notes on all the performers and all the tunes and songs.
As part of Gael-Linn’s Golden Jubilee, the Irish music label has released all 43 of the classic recordings that it put out between 1957 and 1961.
www.gaelicweb.com /irishampost/year2005/11nov/featured/featured12.html   (1069 words)

  
 Irish culture and Irish customs - World Cultures European
By the by, according to our native speaker and translator, the Irish don’t say “pop” as a slang term for Dad; they might say something like “the ould fella”, but apart from formal occasions, written and spoken, they would use the word Daddy (Deadaí).’ Our teacher has given us both wherever they would be appropriate.
Whether it's an Irish symbol such as the shillelagh or an Irish craft like Aran Isle knitting, you'll discover a wide range of topics in our index.
So here's where we are so far - more than 500 pages that range from Irish poetry, superstitions and recipes to specific Irish calendar celebrations such as St.
www.irishcultureandcustoms.com   (1069 words)

  
 The Irish "session"
Hammy Hamilton, the well-known Irish flute maker, responded:
The lifestyle in which Irish music originated is almost totally gone, and before we become too nostalgic about it we should remember that it was a life of hard physical labour, grinding poverty, poor health and early death.
At one session, at the end of the evening, some of the older singers sang began to perform songs which encapsulated what being from Newtownbutler is about, and,the moment the singing began, the whole atmosphere changed, and virtually everyone in the pub became intensely engaged.
www.standingstones.com /session.html   (1069 words)

  
 Sessions - Concertina.net Discussion Forums
Well there are quite a few Irish Session in and around DC and Baltimore (one pub in Baltimore has sessions no less than 3 nights of the week, a Monday Slow session, a Tuesday Session, and two sessions on Thursday (Slow Session from 8-9:15, regular session from 9:30 on)).
This is a smallish session with 8 to 15 people, fiddle heavy, a flute, whistle, recorder or two, guitar, mando, sometimes a clarinet player (or two!), maybe a banjo and a concertina or two.
The excitement of a session is that you never know who is going to turn up from jazz musicians to one girl at our session turning up with a group singing Outer Mongolian throat warbling songs(I was annoyed she sang the one I was going to sing).
www.concertina.net /forums/index.php?showtopic=254   (2439 words)

  
 Irish music speaks universal language - The Washington Times: Washington Weekend
You'll be at an Irish session, or seisun, and you'll hear a reel or an air running down a road with a fiddle or two, a guitar, a pipe, a flute or a bodhran drum.
Sessions constitute Irish traditional (or "trad") music on display at its most basic and authentic.
Planxty, a hugely influential band of the 1970s, was one of the first to repopularize traditional Irish music for a new generation.
washingtontimes.com /weekend/20040310-084632-5850r.htm   (2442 words)

  
 Michael Tubridy
The flutes used in traditional Irish music are called concert flutes.
A native of Kilrush, County Clare and was known for his talents on the flute, tin whistle, and the concertina, an instrument common to his native County Clare.
They are conical-bore, transverse flutes, typically constructed of blackwood.
members.shaw.ca /chieftains/michael.html   (2442 words)

  
 ZoomInfo Web Summary: Scott Miller
Scott has studied the Irish language and music in Ireland and flute with John Skelton.
At age 13, his grandfather gave him a set of warpipes and he later became a member of the Montgomery Pipes and Drums in Montgomery, Alabama.
He now plays with the Birmingham based group Redhill and with the Atlanta Céilí Band.
www.zoominfo.com /directory/Miller_Scott_572903350.htm   (346 words)

  
 Re-Imagining Ireland :: Bios
A six-woman Irish-American band that produces music based on traditional Irish dance tunes and accompanied by step-dancing.  The group, which has toured worldwide, uses instruments such as the flute, whistles, mandolin, bodhran, banjo, and violin.  “Cherish the Ladies” has produced eight albums and has appeared on numerous television and radio programs.
Catherine Joyce Member of the Traveller community in Ireland; coordinator of Irish Traveller Movement; received People of the Year Award (1991); Chairperson of a local Traveller’s group and member of steering group of the National Traveller’s Women’s Forum.
Irish singer, songwriter, bouzouki and mandolin player; formed the groups"Sweeney's Men," "Planxty," and "Patrick Street," but has always done and continues to do much solo work; spent 1968 and 69 in The Balkans where he first became interested in Bulgarian Folk Music; recent albums include Way out Yonder, Rain on the Roof and East Wind.
www.re-imagining-ireland.org /guests/bios.asp   (1642 words)

  
 El Dorado Times
Though audiences often associate both Irish and American music with the fiddle, Shannon Heaton's muscular wooden flute brings the house down.
The Heatons have deep roots in the Irish tradition and have spent many long nights in pubs playing the music with peers and elder statesmen alike; but they are a vibrant part of the largely youthful acoustic music scene in Boston, Mass.
Many of the songs are Irish, ballads that tell stories as timeless as the tradition and as modern as country radio.
www.eldoradotimes.com /articles/2005/10/28/news/news8.txt   (481 words)

  
 The Emerald Isle
The Irish came to think of leprechauns as two-foot-tall old men, often dressed as a shoemaker, with a cocked hat and a leather apron.
The Irish were second only to the English in coming to this country during colonial times.
Big pastimes are hurling, rounders, soccer, swimming and playing the tin whistle, similar to a flute but easier to learn to play.
www.courier-journal.com /foryourinfo/031802/031802.html   (481 words)

  
 Resources
Follow the link to the Irish Tune Bank at Irish flute player Grey Larsen's site.
The Starry Plough Irish pub, 3101 Shattuck Avenue (between Ashby and Alcatraz), Berkeley 94705; 510-841-2082.
The Session is an Irish tune exchange, somewhere you can find where a tune has been recorded, or conversely, what tunes appear on numerous albums.
www.kalwfolk.org /sources.html   (481 words)

  
 Musicians in London-Traditional Irish Wedding Band-Wedding Music-Irish Band
Her father was a prominent member of the Irish Traditional Music Association "Comhaltas Ceoltori Eirean" and Barbara became secretary of the Luton Harp branch.
He was turned on to Irish music during the seventies "revival" by groundbreaking bands such as Planxty, The Bothy Band, and The Chieftains.
He learned tunes from the great Irish musicians living in London, including John Bowe, Bobby Casey, Tommy McCarthy, and Roger Sherlock, and is particularly influenced by Clare, Galway and Kerry styles of playing.
www.musicforlondon.co.uk /irish_wedding_band.htm   (1795 words)

  
 Daydream [Recorder or Flute]
flute], Image 1[flute rec version], Interlude 0 [flute or rec], Interlude 1 (Flt or Rec), Interlude 2 (Flute or rec), Interlude 4 [rec version], Interlude 5 [Flute or rec], Intermezzo [flute rec], Intermezzo 2 (Recorder+Piano), Irish Stew [rec.
Daydream [Recorder or Flute] (1980) by Pete Peters
A Love Story [solo inst+pno], Amber Samba.[solo inst+pno], Baby Blues [renewed] Jazz trio, Ballade de Louise [Flute or Rec], Barcarolle in Bb [recorder or flute], Beguine 1 "Moonlight" [ten rec], Beguine 2 "Evening"[Flute or Rec ], Beguine 3 [Diane] Flute or Rec.
www.sibeliusmusic.com /cgi-bin/show_score.pl?scoreid=23992   (243 words)

  
 Sligo Weekender: Sligo flute player receives long awaited recognition
Renowed flute player Harry McGowan of Carrowmore was given special recognition for his contribution to Irish music at a function held recently.
Harry is better known for his talents as an accomplished flute player.
The function, held in Knock, County Mayo, was organised by Comhaltas Ceolteoiri Eireann and it recognised the talent of musicians around the country.
www.sligoweekender.ie /news/story.asp?j=22003   (192 words)

  
 Marching Flute Player
Irish traditional music and the sort of flute played in marching bands, classical orchestras, or in jazz?
In the transverse flute, the principal orchestral flute today, the edge is on the mouth hole on the...
As my son is an aspiring flute player, it was an additional surprise to find a copy of this...
www.musical-instruments-guide.com /OPG/marching-flute-player.html   (796 words)

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