I do not know if you’ll remember me …
I am still studying and making Irish Whistle.
The passion for Irish Whistle is endless
My latest version!
The wood head and metal body were mixed.
There is less variation in breathing in one octave and three octaves.
A stable sound can be produced up to three octaves.
Above all, it is free from condensation.
I also upload a photo and a performance sample.
My playing skills are not enough (focus on the sound. Haha)
(I use Google Translator, do you understand the sentence?)
I have a couple nice-playing Bolivian cane Quenas in G, and a Quenacho in low D, so I’m familiar with how to play those.
What puzzled me about the aluminum Quenacho/Low D Whistle thing I tried was how wide the notch was made, much wider than on my Low D Quenacho. It made the aluminum thing harder to play, for me anyhow.
I’d made a thing like that out of PVC pipe, copying the notch of my Quenacho but putting Irish Low Whistle style holes on it. I couldn’t get the octaves right, don’t know why.
In any case I should buy one of those “open whistles”. I’ve sent an Email to that guy. Thanks for the link!
