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- Open or closed keys and extended techniques - Flutecolors
Composers should be aware of the possibility of a flutist playing a flute with open or closed holes Sometimes a composer writes “Written for flute with open holes” and sometimes a composer writes two versions: one for flute with open hole and one for flute with closed hole
- Flute fingering chart - Interactive tool for all flute players
Try out our interactive flute fingering chart by clicking on any note You can also download and print the PDF chart for free
- Extended Techniques for Flute – Notation Cheat-Sheet
Make sure rhythm is readable, i e no open note heads for quarter or dotted quarter notes! Using open (white) circles to indicate air-sounds, half-open circles to indicate half air, and closed (black) circles for ordinario is a good way to notate these sounds in a transitional context
- Free Printable Flute Fingering Charts [PDF] High Notes for Beginners
Flute fingering charts display the notes of the Western chromatic scale on the musical staff alongside illustrations of the corresponding finger positions Charts color code the keys to easily distinguish when they should be closed or remain open
- Flute Fingering Chart Guide - Brass n Wind
This note has two alternate fingerings, one of which is to move your thumb to the other key You can also produce this note with the standard B natural fingering by adding the Bb lever
- Basic Flute Fingering Chart - For Dummies
This chart provides you with the basic fingerings for all the notes on the flute Print out the illustrations if you want a handy reference during your music making!
- Flute and Piccolo Fingering Charts - Woodwind
The fingerings apply to all sizes (piccolo, concert flute, alto flute, and bass flute) of closed-G# flutes (the common option, as opposed to the rarer open-G# models) unless specified otherwise Each fingering chart is split up by acoustic octaves, whose ranges are notated and clickable
- Flute Fingerings at Your Fingertips: A Complete Guide
At a glance, it offers a visual representation of the flute’s keys and the fingers required to produce specific notes Typically, each note on the chart corresponds to a fingering diagram depicting the keys that should be pressed or left open
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