@@TruncatedTriangle Very good idea, I like them! 👍 If I can suggest, would the bear be good with nelgrids, when you publish the same video series about nelgrids during a few years?
@AEL744 Thanks, I haven't decided what creature will be with the future videos yet, but nelgrids along with the normal brass will most likely be out in 2019. I'll probably have a bear with one of the families though.
@@BladeTNT2018 The Hyperbass Flute has been renamed Octocontrabass since it's an octave below the C Contrabass Flute. The Lowest C note is at 16 HZ which means it's below the Frequency humans can actually hear. The reason that the Bass flute is actually a Tenor flute these days is because it's range is an octave below a Standard Concert Flute.
@@BladeTNT2018 The Hyperbass Flute is pitched an Octave below the True Contrabass Flute (former Double Contrabass) which is why it's been renamed as true Double Contrabass or Octocontrabass. Its range is the same as a Standard flute but 4 octaves lower, the lowest C note on it is at 16 HZ which means it's below the Frequency humans can actually hear like the octobass.
There will be a slide wooden or polymer flute with glissandos and flageolets. It will have a huge compass, similar to Vermeulen flute (Vermeulenfluit). It will be called the Irish-looking fretless flute. The holes will be in a channel. It will have musical possibilities and interesting types of music!!!
In the future, the shortest footjoint for the complete flute family in every key and size will be Low A (written A3) and the standard footjoint, if not the longest, will be Very Low C (written C3). These footjoints (Low A, Low G, Low F, Low E, Super Low D, Super Low C etc) will be more common than today. All the footjoints (except for Double Low C Footjoints) will be custom made. There will be even lower and longer footjoints than these.
C Piccolo Flute G Sopranino Flute C Soprano Flute G Alto Flute C Bass Flute G Contralto Flute C Contrabass Flute G Subcontrabass Flute C Octocontrabass Flute
Because they are so common that it's usually the only member that is shown and/or used in some places. A few examples are TV shows/Movies and Pop music. Plus they are frequently used in some of those. C flutes aren't bad instruments, they just seem to steal the spotlight from the other members, sometimes, even piccolos. Thanks for liking though.
I didn't forget the hyperbass flute, I did that on purpose since it transposes almost an octave lower than the lowest clarinet. I might do an extra video for hyperbass flute, hyperoctocontrabass clarinet, and more, but only after the band/orchestra instruments are done. I've never even heard of a super-octave piccolo before.
Lowest Notes: C Piccolo Flute = C5 (523.25 Hz) (1:10) G Treble Flute = G4 (392 Hz) (2:19) (F#4 extension) C Soprano Flute = C4 (261.62 Hz) (3:30) (B3 extension) G Alto Flute = G3 (196 Hz) (4:40) (F#3 extension) C Bass Flute = C3 (130.81 Hz) (5:51) (B2 extension) G Contralto Flute = G2 (98 Hz) (7:02) (F#2 extension) C Contrabass Flute = C2 (65.41 Hz) (8:12) (B1 extension) G Subcontrabass Flute = G1 (49 Hz) (9:23) (F#1 extension) C Double Contrabass Flute = C1 (32.70 Hz) (10:34) (B0 extension) There is another Extremely Rare Flute that was not mentioned in this video, The Octocontrabass in C, formerly called the Hyperbass, but the more accurate name is Octocontrabass. It's tuned in C, a full octave lower than the Double Contrabass Flute. C Octocontrabass Flute = C0 (16.35 Hz) (B-1 extension = 15.43 Hz) Another potential flute that doesn't exist yet: The Octocontralto in G, an octave lower than the Subcontrabass in G G Octocontralto Flute = G0 (24.5 Hz) (F#0 extension = 23.12 Hz)
@@BladeTNT2018 Petition to start an Octocontralto Flute Project? Just an idea. If the Hyperbass (which is really an Octocontrabass) exists, why couldn’t we build an octave lower than Subcontrabass in G?
I hope because of the advancement of technology, The Irish flute makers will create the (Alto, Tenor, Baritone (Contralto), Bass, and Contrabass etc) flutes in a serpentine or a traditional flute style with extension to low G footjoints (written G3) made out of 3D printing or Blackwood. They’ll use simple fingerings and ornaments. They’ll have swan neck horizontal embouchures and headjoints. They will be held vertically. Boehm-system versions of these instruments will also be available. The most common of these will be the tenor size (an octave below the normal D flute)!!!! It’ll be innovative!! They will all look similar to serpents in each respective size, but with a low G extension and a flute-style embouchure!!!!! All will be called "Serpent" flutes!!!! There will also be horizontally-held tin whistles, but have a whistle-type embouchure, ranging in size chromatically from High Eb to Bass A!!!!
@CircuitsAndStrings 2 Mr Stern Except it doesn't sound as deep as a true tenor. It actually has an alto voice but with a tenor role and tenor transposition.
@@TruncatedTriangle I think Guo and Bret Newton use the name Tenor Flute because he knows that Tenors have a range an octave below the Sopranos just like the C Tenor Flute has a range an octave below the C soprano flute. The naming is a little off and I think the flutes should be renamed by the true voice they have.
@@TruncatedTriangle A true tenor voice has a range a full octave below the soprano voice which the sopranos lowest note is middle C, the tenors lowest note is an octave below that which is C near the bottom of the bass clef staff.
Or could it be? First of all the Contrabass Flute's Middle C sounds as C1, the Hyperbass (true Octocontrabass aka Double Contrabass) would sound as a C0.
@@RockStarOscarStern634 the Double Contrabass in C is the one that’s an octave down from the Contrabass. The Hyperbass is another octave lower than that, at C0
@@thegamingnascarpilot2442 Actually the Contrabass Flute in C its middle C sounds as a C1 which is a half step above the Low B on a 5 String Bass, so the Hyperbass would be the True Octocontrabass. Bret Newton went that way.
@@RockStarOscarStern634 If you're talking about C2, that's the Contrabass Flutes' lowest note, not middle C. It's full range is C2 - C5, which can even be heard in this video. The Double Contrabass can also be heard bottoming out at C1. The Hyperbass is down another octave from the Double Contrabass.
@@thegamingnascarpilot2442 Actually Bret newton used this naming cause there is a True Tenor Flute:th-cam.com/video/_wwm2HvXftU/w-d-xo.html&feature=emb_title
Happy new year. My New Year’s resolution is When I move from NYC to somewhere else, I’ll buy a big mansion and all these instruments to learn, with the complete flute family of every key and size present (Soprillo/Piccolo, Sopranino, Soprano, Mezzo-Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Baritone, Bass, Subbass/Great-Bass, Contrabass, Subcontrabass/Semioctocontrabass, Octocontrabass etc) in wooden Grenadilla forms, with every single extinct member of the flute family bought back (from Medieval times to now), folded in half with super low C footjoint, the complete oboe family in every size and key folded in triple with super low C extension, the complete clarinet family in every size and key with low C extension, the complete bassoon family in every key and size with low A extension, the complete saxophone family in every key and size with low A extension, the complete sarrusophone family in every size and key with low G extension, harpsichords with 62 keys or more, pedal harps with 50 strings or more, Hammond organs with 62 keys or more, pipe organs with 62 keys or more, reed organs with 89 keys or more, accordions with 50 keys or more, shengs in every size and key with 37 keys or more, pianos with 109 keys or more, all stringed instruments (piccolo/sopranino violin, (soprano) violin, (alto) viola, tenor viola, tenor cello, (baritone) cello, bass cello, double bass, semi-Octobass, Octobass, the new violin family, the whole mandolin family etc) with extended range strings from six or more strings will all be electrified!!!!! All the makers and inventors will be happy and proud!!!! Wooden flutes will be regaining more popularity in orchestras, wind bands, marching bands, jazz groups, chamber music etc and more. It will become the most common material for flutes. Flutes in every key and size made of plastic, ebonite, ABS resin, and hybrid composites will be the student models of those wooden flutes, which also go down to a super Low C. Metal flutes will once again be the minority. There will also be Giorgi-style flutes in every key, pitch and size, which have footjoints all the way down to Super Low C (C3) while folding in half and held vertically. All (Boehm-system, Radcliffe-system, walking stick, Baroque, Charanga, Renaissance, Cuban, Copperman, cone, cylindrical bore, conical bore, Healy, Yamaha, Just Flutes, Kotato, Pearl, Heritage Music from Canada, Hogenhuis, Haynes, Olwell, Steffen Gabriel, Powell, Glissando headjoint, Scottish, Irish, All kinds of (French, English, Viennese, Spanish, German, American, Belgian, Russian, Italian etc) simple-system, glass, crystal, PVC, bamboo, spielsmannzug, post-Boehm system, Schweizerpfeife, Pinschofon, Albisiphon, Geert Lejeune, traverso, Sandner, fife, antique, Bee-mode head joint, band (English, Northern Irish, Swiss, German, Scottish, Irish etc), metal, Giorgi, ergonomic, electrified, Julio Vasconcelos, homemade, Ralph Sweet, Classical, student, professional, intermediate level, Rudall & Rose, Pratten, Modern, Levin and Silverstein, Romantic, Nuvo, all’antica, Thijs van Baarsel, GUO, aluminum, Meyer, Murray, Moeck, Medieval, wooden, ebonite, Delrin, resin, Barbara Stanley, straight, curved, gold, Boaz Berney, Rafi, Sunreed, Giovanni Tardino, Aulos, handmade, silver, bronze, tin, nickel, Grenadilla, pink ivory, persimmon, blackwood, boxwood, rosewood, bark, Cocuswood, Mopani, Breton, Sweetheart Flute, Musique Morneaux, Celtic, Jäger, Ellis Flutes, Lefevre, Jason Burnfield, Hall Crystal Flutes, Tony Dixon, Ormiston, Dale Victorine, Casey Burns, Miller Wicks, Cloos, Crosby, Chas Hathaway, Fliphead, panaulon, Doug Tipple, Folkers & Powell, fiberglass, ivory, Applewood, Mollenhauer, maplewood, Cocobolo, Grenaditte, new voice, upright, platinum, Basel, vertical, plastic, folk, polymer, swiss pipe, keyless etc) kinds of transverse flutes in every key, pitch and size will all have ranges extended to a super low C3 footjoint. All these instruments will be in my dream house with amplifiers. All these extensions will be standard at that future time. Chas Hathaway, Doug Tipple, Heritage Music from Canada, Renaissance Flutes, Sandner, Klingson, Basel, Tony Dixon, Schweizerpfeifen, Julio Vasconcelos, Mollenhauer, Medieval Flutes etc made in the four-foot pitch will finally make ("soprano" / high) piccolos/flutes having true soprano quality and range, ("alto") flutes (between piccolo and traditional flute) having true contralto quality and range, ("tenor" / low) standard flutes having true tenor quality and range and so on with written double low C extension (C3). Every single Renaissance flute in every size and pitch and key will have ranges down to written double low C (C3).
There is, it’s just there’s really no need for one because there’s an alto flute in g. Unless used in a orchestra where the alto doesn’t have a bright high register that meet the violin. This is my reason though it could be different
I think that panaulons in every key and size will be updated to have a low E footjoint (E3) to improve intonation on all of the notes and more compact.
An octave higher than a piccolo is an octopiccolo, and another octave higher is a hyperoctopiccolo. A C super octave piccolo would either be another name for the second, or the exaggeration of first one.
Do I guess right that the giraffe in 10:53 is there so that watchers can compare the length of instrument to a human?
Yes, just like the foxes from the single reeds.
@@TruncatedTriangle Very good idea, I like them! 👍 If I can suggest, would the bear be good with nelgrids, when you publish the same video series about nelgrids during a few years?
@AEL744 Thanks, I haven't decided what creature will be with the future videos yet, but nelgrids along with the normal brass will most likely be out in 2019. I'll probably have a bear with one of the families though.
0:06 Piccolo Flute
1:16 Sopranino Flute
2:26 Soprano Flute
3:37 Alto Flute
4:48 Tenor Flute
5:58 Baritone Flute
7:09 Bass Flute
8:20 Subbass Flute
9:30 Contrabass Flute
Bret Newton used that newer naming.
That makes the Hyperbass the True Double Contrabass aka Octo-Contrabass.
The Bass Flute isn't actually a Bass though, it's really a true Tenor Flute.
The Pinschofon is actually a Tenor Pinschofon!!! The C Albisiphon is a Tenor Albisiphon and a F Albisiphon is an Alto Albisiphon!!!
I'm just gonna stay with my piccolo and flute
Is there a flute that sounds an octave lower than the subcontrabass?
im not an expert on woodwinds but i think the double contrabass may be lower? idk
@@Emily-hh3lv The subcontrabass is in G and the octocontrabass is in C
@@BladeTNT2018 The Hyperbass Flute has been renamed Octocontrabass since it's an octave below the C Contrabass Flute. The Lowest C note is at 16 HZ which means it's below the Frequency humans can actually hear. The reason that the Bass flute is actually a Tenor flute these days is because it's range is an octave below a Standard Concert Flute.
@@RockStarOscarStern634 Double contrabass flutes are also called octocontrabass flutes
@@BladeTNT2018 The Hyperbass Flute is pitched an Octave below the True Contrabass Flute (former Double Contrabass) which is why it's been renamed as true Double Contrabass or Octocontrabass. Its range is the same as a Standard flute but 4 octaves lower, the lowest C note on it is at 16 HZ which means it's below the Frequency humans can actually hear like the octobass.
Where's hyper bass flute?
There will be a slide wooden or polymer flute with glissandos and flageolets. It will have a huge compass, similar to Vermeulen flute (Vermeulenfluit). It will be called the Irish-looking fretless flute. The holes will be in a channel. It will have musical possibilities and interesting types of music!!!
In the future, the shortest footjoint for the complete flute family in every key and size will be Low A (written A3) and the standard footjoint, if not the longest, will be Very Low C (written C3). These footjoints (Low A, Low G, Low F, Low E, Super Low D, Super Low C etc) will be more common than today. All the footjoints (except for Double Low C Footjoints) will be custom made. There will be even lower and longer footjoints than these.
I like how you can hardly hear tone in the last one, but it sounds like Darth Vader
C Piccolo Flute
G Sopranino Flute
C Soprano Flute
G Alto Flute
C Bass Flute
G Contralto Flute
C Contrabass Flute
G Subcontrabass Flute
C Octocontrabass Flute
The Double Contrabass Flute sounds like hell
Hyperbass flute would sound even worse!
@@ABFanTheStarWarsFanboyWillSave It sounds like an Octobass. The Hyberbass is a true Subcontrabass Flute aka Octobass Flute.
👍
jesus the first one killed my ears
Same! High pitched sounds just... sound loud.
Same, and I play flute (not picallo) 💀😭
like your videos but why call the c standard flute overated?
Because they are so common that it's usually the only member that is shown and/or used in some places. A few examples are TV shows/Movies and Pop music. Plus they are frequently used in some of those. C flutes aren't bad instruments, they just seem to steal the spotlight from the other members, sometimes, even piccolos. Thanks for liking though.
You forgot the C hyperbass flute and the C super-octave piccolo.
I didn't forget the hyperbass flute, I did that on purpose since it transposes almost an octave lower than the lowest clarinet. I might do an extra video for hyperbass flute, hyperoctocontrabass clarinet, and more, but only after the band/orchestra instruments are done.
I've never even heard of a super-octave piccolo before.
TruncatedTriangle I’m looking forward to those videos.
@@TruncatedTriangle The Hyperbass flute sounds 4 octaves lower than written.
Lowest Notes:
C Piccolo Flute = C5 (523.25 Hz) (1:10)
G Treble Flute = G4 (392 Hz) (2:19) (F#4 extension)
C Soprano Flute = C4 (261.62 Hz) (3:30) (B3 extension)
G Alto Flute = G3 (196 Hz) (4:40) (F#3 extension)
C Bass Flute = C3 (130.81 Hz) (5:51) (B2 extension)
G Contralto Flute = G2 (98 Hz) (7:02) (F#2 extension)
C Contrabass Flute = C2 (65.41 Hz) (8:12) (B1 extension)
G Subcontrabass Flute = G1 (49 Hz) (9:23) (F#1 extension)
C Double Contrabass Flute = C1 (32.70 Hz) (10:34) (B0 extension)
There is another Extremely Rare Flute that was not mentioned in this video, The Octocontrabass in C, formerly called the Hyperbass, but the more accurate name is Octocontrabass. It's tuned in C, a full octave lower than the Double Contrabass Flute.
C Octocontrabass Flute = C0 (16.35 Hz) (B-1 extension = 15.43 Hz)
Another potential flute that doesn't exist yet: The Octocontralto in G, an octave lower than the Subcontrabass in G
G Octocontralto Flute = G0 (24.5 Hz) (F#0 extension = 23.12 Hz)
Interesting
@@BladeTNT2018 Petition to start an Octocontralto Flute Project? Just an idea. If the Hyperbass (which is really an Octocontrabass) exists, why couldn’t we build an octave lower than Subcontrabass in G?
@@thegamingnascarpilot2442 go buy yourself some pvc pipe and a hole saw set and make it
@@ironmatic1 I wasn’t implying I was going to actually do it myself, I was simply stating it as an idea, just something to think about.
@@thegamingnascarpilot2442 And I said you should do it lol
Any C soprano Flutes?
Just me ok? ;-;
Me
Yes, I think
C-piccolo... G-sopranino... C-soprano... G-alto... etc
I hope because of the advancement of technology, The Irish flute makers will create the (Alto, Tenor, Baritone (Contralto), Bass, and Contrabass etc) flutes in a serpentine or a traditional flute style with extension to low G footjoints (written G3) made out of 3D printing or Blackwood. They’ll use simple fingerings and ornaments. They’ll have swan neck horizontal embouchures and headjoints. They will be held vertically. Boehm-system versions of these instruments will also be available. The most common of these will be the tenor size (an octave below the normal D flute)!!!! It’ll be innovative!! They will all look similar to serpents in each respective size, but with a low G extension and a flute-style embouchure!!!!! All will be called "Serpent" flutes!!!! There will also be horizontally-held tin whistles, but have a whistle-type embouchure, ranging in size chromatically from High Eb to Bass A!!!!
4:48 My 2nd favorite flute
Makes sense
@@rainbowcraft8952 It's actually these days called a Tenor Flute since it sounds more like a Tenor Voice.
@CircuitsAndStrings 2 Mr Stern Except it doesn't sound as deep as a true tenor. It actually has an alto voice but with a tenor role and tenor transposition.
@@TruncatedTriangle I think Guo and Bret Newton use the name Tenor Flute because he knows that Tenors have a range an octave below the Sopranos just like the C Tenor Flute has a range an octave below the C soprano flute. The naming is a little off and I think the flutes should be renamed by the true voice they have.
@@TruncatedTriangle A true tenor voice has a range a full octave below the soprano voice which the sopranos lowest note is middle C, the tenors lowest note is an octave below that which is C near the bottom of the bass clef staff.
Also, is it right to call the treble flute as a sopranino flute?
Yes
@@TruncatedTriangle Thanks
@@TruncatedTriangle Same Flute
Actually, I was wrong. The Hyperbass really is a Hyperbass, not an Octocontrabass.
Or could it be? First of all the Contrabass Flute's Middle C sounds as C1, the Hyperbass (true Octocontrabass aka Double Contrabass) would sound as a C0.
@@RockStarOscarStern634 the Double Contrabass in C is the one that’s an octave down from the Contrabass. The Hyperbass is another octave lower than that, at C0
@@thegamingnascarpilot2442 Actually the Contrabass Flute in C its middle C sounds as a C1 which is a half step above the Low B on a 5 String Bass, so the Hyperbass would be the True Octocontrabass. Bret Newton went that way.
@@RockStarOscarStern634 If you're talking about C2, that's the Contrabass Flutes' lowest note, not middle C. It's full range is C2 - C5, which can even be heard in this video. The Double Contrabass can also be heard bottoming out at C1. The Hyperbass is down another octave from the Double Contrabass.
@@thegamingnascarpilot2442 Actually Bret newton used this naming cause there is a True Tenor Flute:th-cam.com/video/_wwm2HvXftU/w-d-xo.html&feature=emb_title
Contralto flutes or larger has a shape of a “4” (5:58)
Correct they're curved to make them more compact
If you play with your arrow keys you get some wicked diminished chords.
First one
REEEEEEE
rip headphone users
Happy new year. My New Year’s resolution is When I move from NYC to somewhere else, I’ll buy a big mansion and all these instruments to learn, with the complete flute family of every key and size present (Soprillo/Piccolo, Sopranino, Soprano, Mezzo-Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Baritone, Bass, Subbass/Great-Bass, Contrabass, Subcontrabass/Semioctocontrabass, Octocontrabass etc) in wooden Grenadilla forms, with every single extinct member of the flute family bought back (from Medieval times to now), folded in half with super low C footjoint, the complete oboe family in every size and key folded in triple with super low C extension, the complete clarinet family in every size and key with low C extension, the complete bassoon family in every key and size with low A extension, the complete saxophone family in every key and size with low A extension, the complete sarrusophone family in every size and key with low G extension, harpsichords with 62 keys or more, pedal harps with 50 strings or more, Hammond organs with 62 keys or more, pipe organs with 62 keys or more, reed organs with 89 keys or more, accordions with 50 keys or more, shengs in every size and key with 37 keys or more, pianos with 109 keys or more, all stringed instruments (piccolo/sopranino violin, (soprano) violin, (alto) viola, tenor viola, tenor cello, (baritone) cello, bass cello, double bass, semi-Octobass, Octobass, the new violin family, the whole mandolin family etc) with extended range strings from six or more strings will all be electrified!!!!! All the makers and inventors will be happy and proud!!!! Wooden flutes will be regaining more popularity in orchestras, wind bands, marching bands, jazz groups, chamber music etc and more. It will become the most common material for flutes. Flutes in every key and size made of plastic, ebonite, ABS resin, and hybrid composites will be the student models of those wooden flutes, which also go down to a super Low C. Metal flutes will once again be the minority. There will also be Giorgi-style flutes in every key, pitch and size, which have footjoints all the way down to Super Low C (C3) while folding in half and held vertically. All (Boehm-system, Radcliffe-system, walking stick, Baroque, Charanga, Renaissance, Cuban, Copperman, cone, cylindrical bore, conical bore, Healy, Yamaha, Just Flutes, Kotato, Pearl, Heritage Music from Canada, Hogenhuis, Haynes, Olwell, Steffen Gabriel, Powell, Glissando headjoint, Scottish, Irish, All kinds of (French, English, Viennese, Spanish, German, American, Belgian, Russian, Italian etc) simple-system, glass, crystal, PVC, bamboo, spielsmannzug, post-Boehm system, Schweizerpfeife, Pinschofon, Albisiphon, Geert Lejeune, traverso, Sandner, fife, antique, Bee-mode head joint, band (English, Northern Irish, Swiss, German, Scottish, Irish etc), metal, Giorgi, ergonomic, electrified, Julio Vasconcelos, homemade, Ralph Sweet, Classical, student, professional, intermediate level, Rudall & Rose, Pratten, Modern, Levin and Silverstein, Romantic, Nuvo, all’antica, Thijs van Baarsel, GUO, aluminum, Meyer, Murray, Moeck, Medieval, wooden, ebonite, Delrin, resin, Barbara Stanley, straight, curved, gold, Boaz Berney, Rafi, Sunreed, Giovanni Tardino, Aulos, handmade, silver, bronze, tin, nickel, Grenadilla, pink ivory, persimmon, blackwood, boxwood, rosewood, bark, Cocuswood, Mopani, Breton, Sweetheart Flute, Musique Morneaux, Celtic, Jäger, Ellis Flutes, Lefevre, Jason Burnfield, Hall Crystal Flutes, Tony Dixon, Ormiston, Dale Victorine, Casey Burns, Miller Wicks, Cloos, Crosby, Chas Hathaway, Fliphead, panaulon, Doug Tipple, Folkers & Powell, fiberglass, ivory, Applewood, Mollenhauer, maplewood, Cocobolo, Grenaditte, new voice, upright, platinum, Basel, vertical, plastic, folk, polymer, swiss pipe, keyless etc) kinds of transverse flutes in every key, pitch and size will all have ranges extended to a super low C3 footjoint. All these instruments will be in my dream house with amplifiers. All these extensions will be standard at that future time. Chas Hathaway, Doug Tipple, Heritage Music from Canada, Renaissance Flutes, Sandner, Klingson, Basel, Tony Dixon, Schweizerpfeifen, Julio Vasconcelos, Mollenhauer, Medieval Flutes etc made in the four-foot pitch will finally make ("soprano" / high) piccolos/flutes having true soprano quality and range, ("alto") flutes (between piccolo and traditional flute) having true contralto quality and range, ("tenor" / low) standard flutes having true tenor quality and range and so on with written double low C extension (C3). Every single Renaissance flute in every size and pitch and key will have ranges down to written double low C (C3).
Happy new years too, and this is by far the longest comment I've ever received.
Where is the hyperbass flute??
Maybe someday there will be
Is it right to call the double contrabass flute as an octocontrabass flute?
Yes
@@TruncatedTriangle Are there flutes with a low G foot?
There is, it’s just there’s really no need for one because there’s an alto flute in g. Unless used in a orchestra where the alto doesn’t have a bright high register that meet the violin.
This is my reason though it could be different
IT IS FINALLY OUT
YES
Bass flute sounds like a bass clarinet
Sounds like, a non flute at the low ones
The Middle F on the bass flute sounds like a french horn.
The only redeeming quality about the flute..
-A bass clarinet player
I think that panaulons in every key and size will be updated to have a low E footjoint (E3) to improve intonation on all of the notes and more compact.
What exactly is a C super octave piccolo?
An octave higher than a piccolo is an octopiccolo, and another octave higher is a hyperoctopiccolo. A C super octave piccolo would either be another name for the second, or the exaggeration of first one.
@@TruncatedTriangle That would be adorable
When is the next instrument family coming out?
Most likely at the end of the year.
Ok, BTW, love your videos.
Oh crud
@@TruncatedTriangle What instrument is it going to be?
@RainbowCraft Those will be trumpet, trombone, tuba, horn, and cornet.
I want to play them qll