I was here a while back, looking for help and advice, all of which I received and much appreciate still
I am back, with something slightly different this time around.
I have been able to figure out enough of sheet and abc to translate it to tab, and then attempt to play it⌠Though I note that alot of things seem to come out a little funky, and I suppose that is also contributing to my problem.
Up until now, Iâve been puttering around with whistle tutoring sites, reading up alot, and attempting to practice what little I do know. I have also gone to a music store or two, asked about tin whistle, -sigh- And they all looked at me like I was insane, and pointed me towards the slide whistles, kazoos and sparse whistle rack.
I think I need help⌠lessons.. something. I know what I want something to sound like, I can see what notes are supposed to be played, but I cant get my eyes, ears and hands to speak to each other, much less work together. The result is that I am becoming extremely frustrated, and I think I need a different approach.
Here is where my question comes in. Because I dont know my area very well (I am not a native) I was hoping that perhaps someone here knew where I might look for lessons, and also if anyone knows roundabout how much this kind of thing costs. We tend to struggle paycheck to paycheck, and Iâd like to get an idea of what Im looking at so Im somewhat prepared for it.
I am in Connecticut, near the Waterbury area. Currently failing at playing a standard D (I forget the brand), A Generation? Nickel B Flat (I prefer the D), and an Eastern Red Cedar native american flute in E (which I can actually play, but the flute and whistles are definatly different animals alltogether)
Any help is greatly appreciated, and I apologize for the rambling ![]()
-Shay
-Who thinks her eyes, ears and fingers need to some kind of counseling.