Well, honey, a standard Flute can play down to a low C, which is the C below middle C on the piano. So, if you're looking to hit those super low notes, you might want to pick up a bass flute or a contrabass flute instead. Happy tooting!
The lowest note a standard flute can play is typically the C4 note, which is also known as middle C. This is the note located two ledger lines below the treble clef staff. Flutes are transposing instruments, meaning that their written music sounds a different pitch than what is written. So, while the written note may be a C4, the actual pitch produced is a concert C4.
The lowest standard note on trumpet is the F-sharp below the staff. The highest note depends on the player.
If you are referring to the lowest note a normal, C foot flute can play, the answer is yes... sometimes. A flute with a B foot joint can go half a step lower, which is B. There is an extra key to allow you to go lower.
no Actually, it depends on what you mean. A flute is a single note instrument, so a single flute cannot play a chord. However, the notes are the same, because a standard flute is a concert pitched instrument, so a C on the piano is a C on the flute, therefore, a C chord on the piano is a C chord on the flute. the difference is, it takes 3 flutes to play a tried, but a single piano can play a triad.
Normally the lowest note is middle C on the piano, though some instruments go down to B. The flute can reach C 3 octaves above that and even a little higher, though most amateur flute players don't enjoy playing up at the very top end of the range.
The Hyperbass flute is the largest and lowest pitched instrument in the flute family, with tubing reaching over 8 metres in length. It is pitched in C, four octaves below the concert flute, (three octaves below the bass flute, two octaves below the contrabass flute, and one octave below the double contrabass flute), with its lowest note being Co, one octave below the lowest C on the standard piano. At 16 Hz, this is below what is generally considered the range of human hearing (20 to 20,000 Hz).
The lowest standard note on trumpet is the F-sharp below the staff. The highest note depends on the player.
If you are referring to the lowest note a normal, C foot flute can play, the answer is yes... sometimes. A flute with a B foot joint can go half a step lower, which is B. There is an extra key to allow you to go lower.
The highest note is an F!!! I play flute with a very great band teacher!!! Not kidding he is great!
the black notes that tell you how long you have to hold the note for or what note you have to play
no Actually, it depends on what you mean. A flute is a single note instrument, so a single flute cannot play a chord. However, the notes are the same, because a standard flute is a concert pitched instrument, so a C on the piano is a C on the flute, therefore, a C chord on the piano is a C chord on the flute. the difference is, it takes 3 flutes to play a tried, but a single piano can play a triad.
if you know how to hold a flute, it should just be first finger, bottom pinky
Normally the lowest note is middle C on the piano, though some instruments go down to B. The flute can reach C 3 octaves above that and even a little higher, though most amateur flute players don't enjoy playing up at the very top end of the range.
The Hyperbass flute is the largest and lowest pitched instrument in the flute family, with tubing reaching over 8 metres in length. It is pitched in C, four octaves below the concert flute, (three octaves below the bass flute, two octaves below the contrabass flute, and one octave below the double contrabass flute), with its lowest note being Co, one octave below the lowest C on the standard piano. At 16 Hz, this is below what is generally considered the range of human hearing (20 to 20,000 Hz).
with the spirit flute, you move the flute around to the note you want then blow in the microphone
Lowest note on the harp is C1, the lowest C on the piano. The highest note is G7, the highest G on the piano.
No.
Well, first, a metronome is used to show cadence - that is, how many beats per minute - how fast to play. For tuning, the standard concert tuning note is the "A" note above middle "C", or 440 cps for a "C" melody flute. (cycles per second . . . Hertz, or Hz, is used only in electronics and physics applications.) If it is not a "C" melody flute, then a different note name is used, but is still at 440 cps.