Beautiful interpretation! I do have to ask, why is the G sharp key pressed for notes like D, E, and F? Is it a wood flute thing or what? I'm kinda confused.
I may be wrong but it might be a Rudall Carte one piece body and foot joint with a typical bohem key system. The key system is certainly modern but I can be sure of a make
It must be an Open G# flute, so essentially with the open G# for any note the G# key has to be depressed to close the G# key hole. Today you don't have to do that because the G# is spring shut on modern flutes for ease of playing. I will look up the fill story and get back to you but I hope this explains your question.
It’s an open G# system. It was essentially Bohem’s original design before someone urged him to change it to a closed G#. One benefit from having an open G# is that your E3 won’t split as easily as most modern flutes, which does away with the need for a split E, meaning less mechanisms and less weight.
Cello player with baroque bow grip and no endpin? That is the right way to do things. Wonderful performance. Too bad the rest of the sonata is missing.
THE METAL KEYS ARE THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS THE MECHANIZATION OF THE NATURAL FLUTE. IT IS ALREADY LOSING IT´S NATURAL ORGANIZ FELLING, WITHOUT ANY PORTAMENTO TECHNIQUES. IT LACKS EXPRESSION IN THIS MANNER.
First time seeing an open G# which is quite refreshing in an era of all closed G# flutes.
I didn't notice. I was looking at headjoint the whole time. I thought the flute was Yamaha.
One can listen to this beautiful work of music several times without getting used to it.
this is amazing
Beautiful playing Elizabeth, Michael and Christopher. Bravo!
That is a beautiful, outstanding performance. Thank you.
Beautiful and nicely recorded too.
Beautiful interpretation and performance; bravo!
Nice!!!!! 👏🏻 👏🏻 beautifully done!!! Timing is impeccable!!! ❤❤❤
Wonderful performance. I like the wooden flute !
I have to play this for solo contest, i really like it & i’m excited
Una técnica maravillosa.... Excelente ( sonrien los Angeles..!!)
This is very beautifully played, very well done!❤
Thank you!
This is a wonderful performance by all but the film producer. ;) Thanks.
Beautiful!!!!!!
i've never seen a flute like that!
favorite song to play
Bravo great
If you have enjoyed this clip - please do consider buying the CD. Available on iTunes.
Elizabeth Walker Are you playing on an open G# flute in this video?
Elizabeth Walker I am so in love with you! and I am sooooo not joking!!!!much love from Romania😘😘😘😘😘
Will do. This was a great performance!
I have bought the CD and also bought the Telemann Fantasies. I am just starting to study the 1st.
awesome
Very nice. Looks to be a Lot flute made for the English market with open G#, like many Rudall Cartes were.
Beautiful!
MERCI !
Simple wonderfull !!!!
❤️ love
Hermoso💝
Chi
💗💗💗💗❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
❤️🧡💛💚💙💜🤎🤍♥️💘💝💖💗💓💞💕❣️
Exquisito Elizabeth
Can you guess which character from Friends she reminds me of?
HERMOSOOOOOOOOO
Chi
素晴らしい！！
오메 잘 한다 ㅠㅠ 나도 많이 연습해서 좋은 소리 잘 내야지
Lindo
🎖🎖🎖🎖🎖
Wonderful performance! Your playing is beautiful and the speed is very impressive to me. Can the full album be downloaded from iTunes or Google Play?
Oh good....~
Precioso !!
Is that a wooden flute? I've never seen one that's black. Very cool, though. She is very, very good.
Beautiful interpretation! I do have to ask, why is the G sharp key pressed for notes like D, E, and F? Is it a wood flute thing or what? I'm kinda confused.
I may be wrong but it might be a Rudall Carte one piece body and foot joint with a typical bohem key system. The key system is certainly modern but I can be sure of a make
It must be an Open G# flute, so essentially with the open G# for any note the G# key has to be depressed to close the G# key hole. Today you don't have to do that because the G# is spring shut on modern flutes for ease of playing. I will look up the fill story and get back to you but I hope this explains your question.
It’s an open G# system. It was essentially Bohem’s original design before someone urged him to change it to a closed G#.
One benefit from having an open G# is that your E3 won’t split as easily as most modern flutes, which does away with the need for a split E, meaning less mechanisms and less weight.
Cello player with baroque bow grip and no endpin? That is the right way to do things. Wonderful performance. Too bad the rest of the sonata is missing.
Warum nicht Traverso?
THE METAL KEYS ARE THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS THE MECHANIZATION OF THE NATURAL FLUTE. IT IS ALREADY LOSING IT´S NATURAL ORGANIZ FELLING, WITHOUT ANY PORTAMENTO TECHNIQUES. IT LACKS EXPRESSION IN THIS MANNER.