✅ Want to chat with me in my special community? Join my "Choi to the World" group on Tonic: tonicmusic.app/jasmine-flute Also, if you follow me on the app and you'll receive invitations when I'm practicing. I'm also looking forward to listening to you practice as well so don’t be shy :)) ✅ Sheet Music 악보 다운로드 : playk-pop.com/jasminechoi Thank you for your support on my videos 🤍Really loving creating videos for you all! Let me know if you'd like me to review other flute performances or have any questions by leaving me a comment.
Hello! Teacher Cui Naqing. I like your video very much. I have a lot of friends who learn the flute. May I ask if I can record and share your video in my social account?
I think Ray is great, even though he can't circular breathe, yet. After seeing Sonny Fortune circular breathe at the "Five Spot" I showed this to my teacher (Samuel Baron) who forbade me to ever do this. Years later (after I had become proficient at this) he wanted to learn. So at a restaurant he showed me all the things he did to learn how to do this (which didn't work) and didn't let me get a word in, edgewise. So I stopped him by telling him that I wasn't interested in learning how the technique WASN'T possible. My price for showing him how to do this (with guarantee) was too expensive and he became insulted! I didn't understand this and he never learned. Mr. Baker never was able to learn this, either. He showed me a letter from a flutist which explained in great detail and very understandably just what needs to be done. Mr. B explained to me that he had agreed that if he learned how to circularly breathe, he'd have to give this flutist his old Powell. I couldn't help but laugh. OF COURSE he could never learn to circularly breathe - it would have cost him dearly. Jasmine, my difficulty is that by four and a half minutes of playing using the technique (and I must say that I use it all the time, without thinking much about it. The soprano came to me after our first Passion of St. Matthew performance to complain about my long sequential phrase in "Aus Liebe will mein Heiland sterben" - so I breathed a little bit and it was beautiful, anyway.) so much saliva will have collected in my mouth that I must stop the tone-production in order to swallow. Do you have any tips about circular swallowing? Thanks.
@@LucenProject As you've probably noticed, there is very seldom reason to exert any of your nose-muscles in order to breathe-in or -out, after all: we breathe THROUGH the nose and not WITH or by using the nose (which is only passively involved in letting air pass through it). Just like by any other flute-action, any contraction of muscles - especially those that are noticeable - are signals that one might be doing something wrong or at least something superfluous which usually only serves to make an action more difficult and to restrict its effectivity. Flaring ones' nose is no exception. Contracting these muscles involves hindering the workings of the lip-muscles and in turn hinder control over the tone-production, so if you're doing this, learn how to leave it be, as it is not necessary and is a hindrance. It's a much easier technique if not even an easy one.
@@LucenProject As you've probably noticed, there is very seldom reason to exert any of your nose-muscles in order to breathe-in or -out, after all: we breathe THROUGH the nose and not WITH or by using the nose (which is only passively involved in letting air pass through it). Just like by any other flute-action, any contraction of muscles - especially those that are noticeable - are signals that one might be doing something wrong or at least something superfluous which usually only serves to make an action more difficult and to restrict its effectivity. Flaring ones' nose is no exception. Contracting these muscles involves hindering the workings of the lip-muscles and in turn hinder control over the tone-production, so if you're doing this, learn how to leave it be, as it is not necessary and is a hindrance. It's a much easier technique if not even an easy one.
I’ve been playing for almost 34 years, and I’ve never been able to master circular breathing; I have trouble storing air in my cheek(s) without my embouchure suffering. You’re amazing!
Thats exactly the thing :/ the embuchre, I can do it on a recorder, but when it comes to the flute, as u say the embochure it suffers and completly miss out
@@montealegreluis5983 I feel like most instruments that have some resistance to the embouchure would be much easier to circular breathe on. So, opened embouchures like the flute is much more difficult. I can do circular breathing on the cup and straw though. Just not on my flute.
It took me so many years till I got better at it.. it’s not something one can achieve right away on the flute! So keep it up, you have the concept already so the rest is about keep trying to figure out the smooth connection between the air from your cheeks and from your nose😅♾️
(1) fill your cheeks with air (2) breathe normally through your nose; (3) place the index fingers near your cheeks; (4) inhale, exhale, relax, inhale, exhale, then push the cheeks while inhaling; (5) try this a few times until it becomes comfortable. (i got this from the Berklee College of Music website)
@@EmeraldSpring8926 ooo i love that!!! ive been playing for 5 years now (5th grade in music school) and i am working on bach's concerto in a minor, love's sorrow (liebsleid) by kreisler, danse macabre by saint saens and tarantella by n. levi. i am also working on a duet with my friend :)
I'd say I'm an intermediate flutist. I firmly believed that this was impossible on the flute because it's impossible to keep the pressure in the cheeks with the "open" embochure of the flute, unlike the trumpet or other wind instruments. I am blown away.
I read about circular breathing 40 years ago when I learned flute. I thought it was a joke, never believed it. What an amazing demonstration of this technique. Thank you.
Jasmine, you were always my favorite flutist, focusing on heart and expression rather than solely on mechanics. I had no idea that you were also a comedian 😂. Now that I know that you are also a relatable human, I can aspire to your style of playing.
@@A_440Hz I like the idea of a "traffic circle" at the end of a bow to lead one back in the opposite direction. Now about 440 hz: when tuning to a d-minor chord, isn't it the d (a tempered 294 hz) which is actually tuned and the "a" is then 3/2 higher (then a=442 hz)?
@@A_440Hz Yes, that's the point. We don't hear "equally" but hear geometrically. By tuning to a=440 our "d" will be a breath too low (in comparison to the piano) the "g" will be two breaths too low and the cello "c" extremely too low making playing with the piano and other equally tempered instruments (vibraphone, harp guitar etc,) unbearable. When we hear the d-minor chord we automatically "correct the "a" a breath higher so that our violin is in-tune with itself (with its "d") and the open-strings are usable, generally (except in F-Major, for example). In the Mozart oboe-quartet (in F-Major) for example, the oboe gives its a=440 and the strings tune using this tuning note. By using this a=440, though, the strings force the oboe to an F higher than the oboe can produce (352 hz). This in turn forces the oboist to think that s/he's too low and constructs a higher reed for the next rehearsal, producing an a=442hz Forcing the oboist in the rehearsal to an F (4/5ths of the "a") to 353.6 hz and so on and on it goes. Silly as this seems, the modern definition of "a" tuning-note is defined by the UN as being 440hz although musicians hardly ever use this pitch, other than to tune their instruments. Only when the a=444hz can we use (fingered and not on the open string) an a=440hz in an F-Major chord with a tempered (on the piano) F=704 hz. By mistakenly using the tuning a=444hz we force the chord-root to be a whopping F=710hz! which is when the fun dissipates and the poor oboist has to begin earning his/her money. Unfortunately, I could go on forever with this, which, as you can imagine, makes me quite the life of the party. If you want more, write some more. Time to practise. Love.
So inspiring to having met you and experienced your artistry at the Master Class last year. I will try this method! Thank you for reviewing what you covered at the Master Class.
Can you do a detailed breakdown of how you store air in your cheeks when you breath in first, and then how you expel that air while taking another breath? That is the most important part and I still don't know how you actually go about doing it.
@@sarasate89 I can only circular breathe in a Didgeridoo, but I 'got' the technique, after years of trying other methods, by this method. When you rinse your mouth out with water, after cleaning your teeth, practice jetting the water out of your mouth by using your cheeks to force it out, rather than lung pressure. Do this for a few days until it becomes normal. Then do the extra step of trying to bring in a short sniff of air up your nose, while jetting the water out of your mouth with your cheek muscles. Do this for a few days. Now try just jetting air out of your mouth using the cheek muscles, , while sniffing a short burst up your nose. Keep trying. I got the hang of it in less than a week. Can't do it yet on a flute, but I admit I didn't try for very long. I'm going to try again.
Hi @atleastvicky ! Actually the concept is all there is in this video already. It took me YEARS to get to do this much. Circular breathing on flute is nothing you can ever master right after watching one or two videos. The concept is as simple as what you saw, and you will only get disappointed if you have thought you could do this already after watching someone doing it. You can get free lessons but mastering it is not free- it all depends on your commitment, and experimenting the work yourself. No one can practice it for you. If this was that easy to achieve, you would have seen already thousands of flutists doing this technique including yourself:) Enjoy practicing it, it takes a lot of time!💪🏼⏱️
Cool to see you here! I am an amateur trumpet player and was playing Rouse's Flute Concerto with the Charlottesville Symphony a couple of years ago, and your performance was the first I found (on TH-cam) to listen to and practice with. After listening to it 2-3 times I found it very emotional and moving. I looked for other recordings, but I think none was as good as yours. I still listen to it!
As an intermediate flutist, I feel like this is going to help me a lot. I've learned how to do it simultaneously, but it's so hard to continue doing it! But practice makes perfect, i believe !
I've been playing flute for 30 years and I wish my teachers had taught me this back when I was learning. I only heard circular breathing in reference to trumpet or sax players so it never occurred to me to try it on the flute. There wasn't even a mention of it a skill for a floutist. I just started learning to play hulusi and a tutorial talked about circular breathing which led me here and now I'm determined to learn how to do it. Great tutorial, very helpful. I'll definitely start with the straw and water. As an aside, as a chaotic young flute learner I did all sorts of funky things with my flute like play it like a trumpet but it never occurred to me to attach the head to the foot and I'm pleasantly surprised to have something new to do with the flute :)
Thanks Jasmine. This video was insightful. I am a trumpet player (also French horn) and have been trying for some time to do CB. I can do the breathing whilst blowing bit. I just don't know/manage how to link the air flow. I have been trying all sorts. Your video does not talk specifically about connecting the two sub-processes. I am not sure what stops my circrular breathing, but there's no circle yet.
I agree, I want to see more people play the chinese flute. It has such a beautiful sound ! If you are interested, I composed a piece in which I play the transverse flute and the Chinese flute. It is inspired by film music, but it is chamber music. I used circular breathing in this piece, and I also used an even more advance technique called circular tonguing which mixes circular breathing and double tonguing. The piece is called Rain's Shards and it is on my youtube channel !
Thanks for a wonderful sharing of circular breathing techniques using straw and a glass of water for continuous breath support playing any wind instruments.
As a percussionist I’m very glad I watched this video and it will 100% help me play my instrument better and longer (all jokes aside great video I’ve always wondered how circular breathing works)
Thank you so much, i heard about circular breathing first time on your channel just two days ago. I would also be interested in a Video about double tonging.
I have been practicing circular breathing on the chanter from bagpipes. I mistakenly thought it was impossible on transverse flute. Thank you for showing me that I was wrong.
1:09 🎶 They tried to make me go to Rehab But I said no, no, no Yes I've been black, but when I come back You'll know, know, know I ain't got the time And if my daddy thinks I'm fine They tried to make me go to Rehab But I won't go, go, go🎶
Step 1, I have got fairly well....Step 2, not at all...Now I will try doing step 2 with the foot joint attached to the head joint and see if that helps me.....I sorta think that it will...Thank you Jasmine!....this is what we have been waiting for and now, it is PRACTICE TIME!!!.....:)
I highly recommend lessons. It will help you a lot with your playing vs trying to play on your own. I hadn't played in a very long time. I got my flute looked over first and had pads replaced on it. Then I found a flute teacher in my area. I have been taking flute lessons for almost 3 months now. Just make sure you practice a lot. Usually when I practice I warm up with 5 minutes of scales. Then I work on what my teacher assigned me for the week. I could practice for more than hour. I usually finish on something that's fun to play but isn't something assigned by my instructor. Good luck and have fun playing. 😁
omg I've done like the storing air in ur cheek since I started playing but def was doing it wrong sort of got it sometimes now but now I actually know how to properly circular breathe
This is the fundamental technique needed to play the Balinese vertical bamboo flute (suling) called "ngunjal angkihan" (lit. 'recovering one's breath') in Balinese.
How did I never realise you can join the end of the flute and the other end of the flute together!? Still, you’re awesome, I hope I can master what you’re doing one day 😊
brilliant.. I've been doing this for years but I've never seen another flute player do it.. a trick is to first learn on something with a bit of back pressure.. a single or double reed are a bit more forgiving.. or even brass.. or even a fipple wind.. transverse embouchure is one of the hardest.. certainly not for a beginner..
![Tonguing Techniques 👅 [for FLUTE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/do8a4iiVGk8/mqdefault.jpg)
✅ Want to chat with me in my special community? Join my "Choi to the World" group on Tonic: tonicmusic.app/jasmine-flute
Also, if you follow me on the app and you'll receive invitations when I'm practicing. I'm also looking forward to listening to you practice as well so don’t be shy :))
✅ Sheet Music 악보 다운로드 : playk-pop.com/jasminechoi
Thank you for your support on my videos 🤍Really loving creating videos for you all!
Let me know if you'd like me to review other flute performances or have any questions by leaving me a comment.
Hello! Teacher Cui Naqing. I like your video very much. I have a lot of friends who learn the flute. May I ask if I can record and share your video in my social account?
I think Ray is great, even though he can't circular breathe, yet.
After seeing Sonny Fortune circular breathe at the "Five Spot" I showed this to my teacher (Samuel Baron) who forbade me to ever do this. Years later (after I had become proficient at this) he wanted to learn. So at a restaurant he showed me all the things he did to learn how to do this (which didn't work) and didn't let me get a word in, edgewise. So I stopped him by telling him that I wasn't interested in learning how the technique WASN'T possible. My price for showing him how to do this (with guarantee) was too expensive and he became insulted! I didn't understand this and he never learned.
Mr. Baker never was able to learn this, either. He showed me a letter from a flutist which explained in great detail and very understandably just what needs to be done. Mr. B explained to me that he had agreed that if he learned how to circularly breathe, he'd have to give this flutist his old Powell. I couldn't help but laugh. OF COURSE he could never learn to circularly breathe - it would have cost him dearly.
Jasmine, my difficulty is that by four and a half minutes of playing using the technique (and I must say that I use it all the time, without thinking much about it. The soprano came to me after our first Passion of St. Matthew performance to complain about my long sequential phrase in "Aus Liebe will mein Heiland sterben" - so I breathed a little bit and it was beautiful, anyway.) so much saliva will have collected in my mouth that I must stop the tone-production in order to swallow. Do you have any tips about circular swallowing? Thanks.
No nostril flare during the breathe in!?
@@LucenProject As you've probably noticed, there is very seldom reason to exert any of your nose-muscles in order to breathe-in or -out, after all: we breathe THROUGH the nose and not WITH or by using the nose (which is only passively involved in letting air pass through it). Just like by any other flute-action, any contraction of muscles - especially those that are noticeable - are signals that one might be doing something wrong or at least something superfluous which usually only serves to make an action more difficult and to restrict its effectivity. Flaring ones' nose is no exception. Contracting these muscles involves hindering the workings of the lip-muscles and in turn hinder control over the tone-production, so if you're doing this, learn how to leave it be, as it is not necessary and is a hindrance. It's a much easier technique if not even an easy one.
@@LucenProject As you've probably noticed, there is very seldom reason to exert any of your nose-muscles in order to breathe-in or -out, after all: we breathe THROUGH the nose and not WITH or by using the nose (which is only passively involved in letting air pass through it). Just like by any other flute-action, any contraction of muscles - especially those that are noticeable - are signals that one might be doing something wrong or at least something superfluous which usually only serves to make an action more difficult and to restrict its effectivity. Flaring ones' nose is no exception. Contracting these muscles involves hindering the workings of the lip-muscles and in turn hinder control over the tone-production, so if you're doing this, learn how to leave it be, as it is not necessary and is a hindrance. It's a much easier technique if not even an easy one.
As a cellist, I do not regret being here the slightest bit 😂
Hey I’m also a cellist. High five
Same lol, its nice to learn air stuffs for color guard
i aint a cellist but i think cello is the hottest instrument
Guitarist here
I want to see a video of a circular breathing cellist.
I’ve been playing for almost 34 years, and I’ve never been able to master circular breathing; I have trouble storing air in my cheek(s) without my embouchure suffering. You’re amazing!
Thats exactly the thing :/ the embuchre, I can do it on a recorder, but when it comes to the flute, as u say the embochure it suffers and completly miss out
Don't feel to bad, I have been playing for over 40 years and have never been able to master circular breathing either.....
@@montealegreluis5983 I feel like most instruments that have some resistance to the embouchure would be much easier to circular breathe on. So, opened embouchures like the flute is much more difficult. I can do circular breathing on the cup and straw though. Just not on my flute.
Same.
It took me so many years till I got better at it.. it’s not something one can achieve right away on the flute! So keep it up, you have the concept already so the rest is about keep trying to figure out the smooth connection between the air from your cheeks and from your nose😅♾️
(1) fill your cheeks with air (2) breathe normally through your nose; (3) place the index fingers near your cheeks; (4) inhale, exhale, relax, inhale, exhale, then push the cheeks while inhaling; (5) try this a few times until it becomes comfortable. (i got this from the Berklee College of Music website)
BRUH ITS WAY TO EASIER THANKS BROOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.
this is the closest thing to a superpower to me , amazing
What’s funny is that it’s really quite simple when you understand how it works.
Violin players: finaly the technique I always need it 😎😎
lol, yes
@@EmeraldSpring8926 omg awh good luckk!! 3rd position isnt hard, but 2nd position... it was the worst one for me 😭😭
@@EmeraldSpring8926 ooo i love that!!! ive been playing for 5 years now (5th grade in music school) and i am working on bach's concerto in a minor, love's sorrow (liebsleid) by kreisler, danse macabre by saint saens and tarantella by n. levi. i am also working on a duet with my friend :)
@@EmeraldSpring8926 also i recommend some etudes like mazas or kreutzer. they help for your technique and play some scales
@@EmeraldSpring8926 ofcourse! i am 13 😧
I'd say I'm an intermediate flutist. I firmly believed that this was impossible on the flute because it's impossible to keep the pressure in the cheeks with the "open" embochure of the flute, unlike the trumpet or other wind instruments. I am blown away.
You’ve got any tips, I’ve been playing the flute for 2 years
@@grandladykismet8711for playing the flute or?
I learned how to do this within the first fifteen seconds of watching this. Just don't blow with the mouth, simply compact your cheeks
she makes it look so easy omg
It IS easy, my god. and Jasmine does this very well, too.
I read about circular breathing 40 years ago when I learned flute. I thought it was a joke, never believed it. What an amazing demonstration of this technique. Thank you.
The sudden entry of Ray Chan was surprising
nt surprising as they make videos together all the time
Yeah me too! I was like WHAAT WAAIIT WHOO WOOW
@@muffinmuffin8883 🤣
Jasmine, you were always my favorite flutist, focusing on heart and expression rather than solely on mechanics.
I had no idea that you were also a comedian 😂. Now that I know that you are also a relatable human, I can aspire to your style of playing.
The blowing the bubbles continuously was amazing. I'd run out of breath like in 5 seconds. Lol.
Ray should have blown some bubbles too!
You don’t run out of breath if you’re continuously breathing though lol
I'm convinced that Jasmine could go on playing forever with circular breathing 😂
Except she'd have to stop for lunch or something.
@@LouisBertrandTechnah she mastered circular eating
@@professionalinstigator3124🤣🤣🤣🤣
“A Magician Never Reveals his secrets”
Jasmine: I don’t think so 🪄
as a string player this greatly intrigues me and confuses me
It’s for flute playing 😅
As a flute player this also confuses me
I always thought that it was a glass-blowing technique to make beautiful bottles and we wind-players just adopted it. Bottles are similar to tones.
(copied from above) And what's your secret to circular bowing? Do you get the inside hair going up- and the outside hair going down-bow?
Also bag-pipe players have this interim lung they blow air into but also press air out of simultaneously. Multi-tasking.
Jasmine you’re pretty amazing! Thanks for the lesson!
Head joint to foot joint - why have I never even thought about this? What a useful skill to master, hope I can do that someday.
As a Clarinetist
This video helped a lot even though it was showcased with flute
I think it can be used for any instrument that needs air
Jasmine is literally the goddess at circular breathing, I couldn't even do it without this video! Maybe I'll stick to the violin 😂
And what's your secret to circular bowing? Do you get the inside hair going up- and the outside hair going down-bow?
@@howardcohen6817 I just put hair on all sides and turn the bow around
@@A_440Hz I like the idea of a "traffic circle" at the end of a bow to lead one back in the opposite direction.
Now about 440 hz: when tuning to a d-minor chord, isn't it the d (a tempered 294 hz) which is actually tuned and the "a" is then 3/2 higher (then a=442 hz)?
@@howardcohen6817 Isn't that wrong in equal temperament
@@A_440Hz Yes, that's the point. We don't hear "equally" but hear geometrically.
By tuning to a=440 our "d" will be a breath too low (in comparison to the piano) the "g" will be two breaths too low and the cello "c" extremely too low making playing with the piano and other equally tempered instruments (vibraphone, harp guitar etc,) unbearable. When we hear the d-minor chord we automatically "correct the "a" a breath higher so that our violin is in-tune with itself (with its "d") and the open-strings are usable, generally (except in F-Major, for example).
In the Mozart oboe-quartet (in F-Major) for example, the oboe gives its a=440 and the strings tune using this tuning note. By using this a=440, though, the strings force the oboe to an F higher than the oboe can produce (352 hz). This in turn forces the oboist to think that s/he's too low and constructs a higher reed for the next rehearsal, producing an a=442hz Forcing the oboist in the rehearsal to an F (4/5ths of the "a") to 353.6 hz and so on and on it goes.
Silly as this seems, the modern definition of "a" tuning-note is defined by the UN as being 440hz although musicians hardly ever use this pitch, other than to tune their instruments. Only when the a=444hz can we use (fingered and not on the open string) an a=440hz in an F-Major chord with a tempered (on the piano) F=704 hz. By mistakenly using the tuning a=444hz we force the chord-root to be a whopping F=710hz! which is when the fun dissipates and the poor oboist has to begin earning his/her money.
Unfortunately, I could go on forever with this, which, as you can imagine, makes me quite the life of the party. If you want more, write some more. Time to practise. Love.
Finally someone teaching this with a flute!
Instructions unclear. I’m immortal now.
😂
@@Griffin_xDragon just follwing you
Instructions unclear, accidentally mastered sun breathing and became a Hashira
@@colossaltitan3546 actually lmao
the breathing hashira
Thank you for making this video! It helped me a lot with my all state audition!
I am so excited for this video!!!......Thank you, Jasmine!....can't Waite.....:)
So inspiring to having met you and experienced your artistry at the Master Class last year. I will try this method! Thank you for reviewing what you covered at the Master Class.
와 너무 궁금햇는데 영어여서 슬퍼하다가 한글자막있는거보고 기뻐하며 보고갑니다!
4:14 bumblebee be hitting them good moves
Can you do a detailed breakdown of how you store air in your cheeks when you breath in first, and then how you expel that air while taking another breath? That is the most important part and I still don't know how you actually go about doing it.
The more “serious” and detailed classes on this subject are on Henle Masterclass site and Tonebase Flute site:)
@@JasmineChoi thank you!
@@sarasate89 I can only circular breathe in a Didgeridoo, but I 'got' the technique, after years of trying other methods, by this method. When you rinse your mouth out with water, after cleaning your teeth, practice jetting the water out of your mouth by using your cheeks to force it out, rather than lung pressure. Do this for a few days until it becomes normal. Then do the extra step of trying to bring in a short sniff of air up your nose, while jetting the water out of your mouth with your cheek muscles. Do this for a few days. Now try just jetting air out of your mouth using the cheek muscles, , while sniffing a short burst up your nose. Keep trying. I got the hang of it in less than a week. Can't do it yet on a flute, but I admit I didn't try for very long. I'm going to try again.
@@JasmineChoi ain't you gonna teach us for free? 🙂
Hi @atleastvicky ! Actually the concept is all there is in this video already. It took me YEARS to get to do this much. Circular breathing on flute is nothing you can ever master right after watching one or two videos. The concept is as simple as what you saw, and you will only get disappointed if you have thought you could do this already after watching someone doing it. You can get free lessons but mastering it is not free- it all depends on your commitment, and experimenting the work yourself. No one can practice it for you. If this was that easy to achieve, you would have seen already thousands of flutists doing this technique including yourself:) Enjoy practicing it, it takes a lot of time!💪🏼⏱️
Cool to see you here! I am an amateur trumpet player and was playing Rouse's Flute Concerto with the Charlottesville Symphony a couple of years ago, and your performance was the first I found (on TH-cam) to listen to and practice with. After listening to it 2-3 times I found it very emotional and moving. I looked for other recordings, but I think none was as good as yours. I still listen to it!
As a brass player I know this method but it was absolutely vital to get this brillant recap , thanks to you all
Your editing is incredible.
I remember seeing Winton Marsalis do this on his trumpet and it still, decades later, blows my mind!!!
I remember in grade 9 my band teacher told us flutes that we should learn how to do circular breathing as if it’s just a super easy thing to do
As an intermediate flutist, I feel like this is going to help me a lot. I've learned how to do it simultaneously, but it's so hard to continue doing it! But practice makes perfect, i believe !
Took some time, but I finally started to get the hang of circular breathing.
Thank you for this 🙏
Ok, Ray was really unexpected lol😂
Fr 😂
6:45 special guests done good job😂
I've been playing flute for 30 years and I wish my teachers had taught me this back when I was learning. I only heard circular breathing in reference to trumpet or sax players so it never occurred to me to try it on the flute. There wasn't even a mention of it a skill for a floutist. I just started learning to play hulusi and a tutorial talked about circular breathing which led me here and now I'm determined to learn how to do it. Great tutorial, very helpful. I'll definitely start with the straw and water.
As an aside, as a chaotic young flute learner I did all sorts of funky things with my flute like play it like a trumpet but it never occurred to me to attach the head to the foot and I'm pleasantly surprised to have something new to do with the flute :)
Thanks Jasmine. This video was insightful. I am a trumpet player (also French horn) and have been trying for some time to do CB. I can do the breathing whilst blowing bit. I just don't know/manage how to link the air flow. I have been trying all sorts. Your video does not talk specifically about connecting the two sub-processes. I am not sure what stops my circrular breathing, but there's no circle yet.
Awesome 😍🤩
Wanna see u trying on the Chinese bamboo flute, 新笛😊
I agree, I want to see more people play the chinese flute. It has such a beautiful sound !
If you are interested, I composed a piece in which I play the transverse flute and the Chinese flute. It is inspired by film music, but it is chamber music. I used circular breathing in this piece, and I also used an even more advance technique called circular tonguing which mixes circular breathing and double tonguing.
The piece is called Rain's Shards and it is on my youtube channel !
Nice !❤
Very easy process to play flute. Super thanks.
Thanks for a wonderful sharing of circular breathing techniques using straw and a glass of water for continuous breath support playing any wind instruments.
Ive always needed this as a guitarist
I'm waiting for!
I like your collabs. Looking forward to more
Finally I can khow how to do circular breathing 😍😍😍
I’m a guitarist and I’m bless the algorithm for bringing me here
As a percussionist I’m very glad I watched this video and it will 100% help me play my instrument better and longer (all jokes aside great video I’ve always wondered how circular breathing works)
Thank you so much, i heard about circular breathing first time on your channel just two days ago. I would also be interested in a Video about double tonging.
Waited for this video for ever...
Isso que é uma mulher de tirar o fôlego!
Thank you! I have wanted to learn this for a long time! Can you also teach flutter tonguing? Thank you!
Incredibly beautiful music and very interesting video.
Thank you Jasmine Choi
👍👏🌹🌹🌹💕.
I have been practicing circular breathing on the chanter from bagpipes. I mistakenly thought it was impossible on transverse flute. Thank you for showing me that I was wrong.
1:09
🎶 They tried to make me go to Rehab
But I said no, no, no
Yes I've been black, but when I come back
You'll know, know, know
I ain't got the time
And if my daddy thinks I'm fine
They tried to make me go to Rehab
But I won't go, go, go🎶
how beauty the loudness
I can only do it for a little bit but it still helped! (Learning hot cross buns the traditional way and always goes off key eventually
Crazy you hit those high notes with circular breathing.
Je suis impatiente!
Enfin une 🇫🇷
Pourquoi mon titre est en français 😂 bizarre
Step 1, I have got fairly well....Step 2, not at all...Now I will try doing step 2 with the foot joint attached to the head joint and see if that helps me.....I sorta think that it will...Thank you Jasmine!....this is what we have been waiting for and now, it is PRACTICE TIME!!!.....:)
Loved the way Jasmine revived Ray by her magical flute 😂
WOW. . . It's unbeliavable!!!
I'm guitarplayer, but your skill is amazing!
as somebody who doesn’t play an instrument and never will, I now know how to breathe forever and have attained immortality
I would love to see a live recording of a class given on this technique if there's one out there!
Amazing video! Thank You for the public service, Ms. Jasmine Choi!
Wow you are amazing, I also play the flute and you are an inspiration to me.
you are an amazing artist
as a marching snare drummer and violist, I am glad I can breathe with my mouth normally
I've never been happier to be a guitarist.
Thanks for the teaching, it is not easy to play the flute, I need to take lesson for it.
I highly recommend lessons. It will help you a lot with your playing vs trying to play on your own. I hadn't played in a very long time. I got my flute looked over first and had pads replaced on it. Then I found a flute teacher in my area. I have been taking flute lessons for almost 3 months now. Just make sure you practice a lot. Usually when I practice I warm up with 5 minutes of scales. Then I work on what my teacher assigned me for the week. I could practice for more than hour. I usually finish on something that's fun to play but isn't something assigned by my instructor. Good luck and have fun playing. 😁
My skills as a percussionist have gone to the next level. Thanks. Now I can play my slide whistle forever. 😂
I love this vid. Learn a lot!! Keep on 💪🏻❤️
Haha, I love that you bring a violin virtuoso up to try it and he gets to be a real person. No fanfare that "oh Ray Chen...! "
Me: reads the description
Also me: OMG I DONT KNOW HOW TO BREATHE I HAVE TO WATCH THIS
*me realizing* oh mb
As a violinist and clarinetist, I for sure want to learn circular breathing in the future
Wow, it really works. I'm practicing it and it's getting better and easier, thank you. 3:22
omg I've done like the storing air in ur cheek since I started playing but def was doing it wrong sort of got it sometimes now but now I actually know how to properly circular breathe
thats incredible
This is the fundamental technique needed to play the Balinese vertical bamboo flute (suling) called "ngunjal angkihan" (lit. 'recovering one's breath') in Balinese.
How did I never realise you can join the end of the flute and the other end of the flute together!?
Still, you’re awesome, I hope I can master what you’re doing one day 😊
Amazing talent as a flutist. Entertaining as a TH-camr. Do a lot more with Ray Chan.
Excelente!! Muchas gracias! Desde Buenos Aires, Argentína, saludos cordiales!
brilliant.. I've been doing this for years but I've never seen another flute player do it..
a trick is to first learn on something with a bit of back pressure.. a single or double reed are a bit more forgiving..
or even brass.. or even a fipple wind.. transverse embouchure is one of the hardest.. certainly not for a beginner..
This is so cool❤
자세한 영상 고맙습니다.
조금씩 되도록 해봐야겠습니다.
다시한번 감사의 말씀을 드립니다.
건강 하시고 훌륭한 연주 많이 하세요~~
“How to breath forever”
Omg this girl found the secret to immortality! 😱😱😱
i always use tonic when i play the flute👍👍👍
Ah, the nostalgic sounds of a bodiless flute, something many flute student has done to pad their practice time.
outrageously good
Both of you together looks so good...and beautiful 😍❤️❤️😍😊😊😊😊
Loving this videos
i watched through the entire thing and im a pianist/violinist...this blew my mind
I play the Native American flute. This is a helpful technique. Thank you.
I don't even play flute but this looks interesting.
circular breathing itself can be used for most wind instruments
真的沒想到ray會加入，太驚喜了，後面的互動好有趣😂😂
Fantastic lesson from Jasmine Choi! The problem is if you have a very small mouth with low-profile cheeks, there's no place to store the air.
Lovely video with healthy ingredients.
I love Tonic! 🎻🎻🎻
Heartly thank u ❤
Circular breathing , infinity form , MURALI 6:55