With galician open, asturian and great Highland scotish fingering. Portable. Carrying in your pocket: Ø16 x 249 mm. You do not need anything else, just a headset (not included).
Whistle reproducing the sound of a steam train.
This whistle can be used to demonstrate how a mouthpiece instrument works, highlight the principle of the bevel and explain how it produces 4 sounds at the same time.
It is possible to modulate the sounds of this whistle by blowing air more or less strongly through the mouthpiece.
Made of wood, it is an effective, natural, easy to carry and solid instrument.
To explain how the bevels work, you just have to block 3 of the 4 to hear only one note, then 2 to hear only 2 notes, and thus we clearly understand the “train” effect when all 4 sound together.
The quality of this whistle guarantees long-term operation.
If you are interested, please check the colour availability.
Dimensions: L.16 cm - ø 3.5 cm
Bansuri flutes from India made by Anand Dhotre, a prestigious maker in India. The indicated tonality refers to the note that is achieved by covering the first 3 holes, which is how it is defined in India. In parentheses is the major key that is achieved from the lowest note, covering the six holes. That is, each flute is in the major key indicated in parentheses.
Bansuri flutes from India made by Anand Dhotre, a prestigious maker in India. The indicated tonality refers to the note that is achieved by covering the first 3 holes, which is how it is defined in India. In parentheses is the major key that is achieved from the lowest note, covering the six holes. That is, each flute is in the major key indicated in parentheses.
This is a support for the top part of the chanter for anyone who needs the added stability. You hold it against your chest while playing, and you can use it with straight or angled earphone/MIDI connector. It snaps on nicely to the top bit of the chanter, and there's plenty of room around the top thumb contact.
Bansuri flutes from India made by Anand Dhotre, a prestigious maker in India. The indicated tonality refers to the note that is achieved by covering the first 3 holes, which is how it is defined in India. In parentheses is the major key that is achieved from the lowest note, covering the six holes. That is, each flute is in the major key indicated in parentheses.
