This Just In: Soprano high notes improved by Low Whistling

Whistle
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-Troubled by the sudden,intense breath blast needed for a no-squeak high octave B (or higher) on a soprano whistle?
-Low whistling/fluting will build both breath capacity and control, and the high notes on the soprano whistle will come
more easily and consistently. -But wait, there’s more! -Not only do you get better high whistling, but for an unlimited time, your low whistling/fluting will improve as well! -Don’t let this pass you by!
-This may be old hat to experienced players, but its been a productive revelation to me.

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Brian O.

[ This Message was edited by: brianormond on 2002-10-14 12:30 ]

[ This Message was edited by: brianormond on 2002-10-14 12:47 ]

[ This Message was edited by: brianormond on 2002-10-14 14:58 ]

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YAAAAA!!!

I have been thinking on posting on somewhat the same topic.

Ever since I started playing low d, I have noticed my playing and breath control has improved dramatically.

I have even discovered that you can play a high c natural on the dern thing.

I was dabbling with the song The Wild Geese when I made that discovery. Lovely song.

Soooo… everyone who does not own a low d… rush out and buy one. :wink:

Laura

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-I’m not playing very low by some lights,-just low G, but getting used to the higher breath requirement
has improved my high whistling.


…5,4,3,2,1-Blast Off!

Brian O.

[ This Message was edited by: brianormond on 2002-10-14 16:48 ]