I’d have guessed an LBW as well, but not any old LBW – an Avery-tweaked LBW.
Best,
LJ
My guess would be…
A Busman Delrin D+, that run for around $265 direct from Paul.
My guess is…
Waltons Guinness D
Are you talking about the passing note in the triplet(s)? That’s a pretty standard thing on whistle, just for ease of playing. To my ear, he’s definitely playing the one real “D” in the melody (first part, anyway) as D flat.
If he were playing it D natural, it would just make the tune be in F dorian rather than F minor.
(For those of you who (sensibly) think of the tune in terms of a D whistle, the question is C# instead of C-nat, and E minor or E dorian.)
What he said 
If you thinking in terms of sheet music, I think we’re talking about measure four. If you don’t think in terms of sheet music, I think we’re talking about the middle of the A part before it starts to repeat and vary. In that spot, I rip out a triplet, and I just play that last note all-open (C# on a D whistle, D on an Eb whistle), for speed and convenience. It’s a habit I’ve picked up learning from recordings, and I don’t really even think about it any more.
At the end of the A part (measure 8 ) just before the repeat, I play a full-length note (rather than a triplet riff) and take the care to flatten it appropriately with cross-fingering, so Colomon’s spot on.
You guys have good ears 
Yeah, I guess it is a passing note… It stood out to me, perhaps
because it was accented, or because it is at the end of the triplet.
I was undecided about that one (I assume you’re talking about the
last measure of the A part). I sounded like it could still have been
natural to me, or I would have let the first one go as a fluke. I’ll have
to listen again when I get home.
Ah, thanks. I was trying to figure out what key that would force it into…
EDIT:
I stand corrected. (Stupid cross-posting.)
Hehe! I had to pull out my whistle and play the tune to myself just to be sure
By the way, your playing, as always, is excellent.
The ornaments on the f’s in the second measure are very crisp.
I always try to roll those too early, and they sound muddled…
Aww, shucks…you know, when I play, I’m never really satisfied with my rolls. I still think I’ve got a long way to go before I’ve got the proverbial black belt.
Speaking of black belts, it seems to me that there’s a lot in common between practicing martial arts and practicing whistle–at least in terms of growth patterns. A certain percentage of folks give up right away when they find out it’s hard work. Then a certain percentage give up when they don’t master stuff right away. Then for those who make it through that first proverbial wall of fire, you make swift improvement for a while, and eventually plateau. Here, your improvement rate is so incremental and subtle that you can almost feel like you’re stuck and making no progress at all. I think I’m right about there…I know I’m just a little better every year…I only just notice it in retrospect. One of these days, I may even look back on my playing and have a measure of satisfaction
I think that happened at about 20 years into martial arts…so it looks like I have another 10 to go or so with whistlin
This is an excellent analogy! Another commonality is the realization as
a white belt that you don’t have to learn only from blackbelts, but from
any and all who are more experienced. A more pronounced growth in
wisdom occurs when an experienced person learns from a beginner.
It’s a really out-of-tune Eb made of brass.
Brass, $90? that’s my guess.
My guess:
Plastic whistle by Rick Hink (High Plains Whistler).
Sounds Like a rare Michael Whistle in the key of E Flatley. 
I would say cane/wood whistle with wood block and going at around $15 all the way from India.
Ooo…nice one! And I have one of those too, that I have since tweaked. Ah…the miracles of sandpaper on wood. 
Brass Feadog…possibly the red one.
I say it is a JudyK/TAIBHSE…and once you pick one up they are very hard to put down.
Peace,
Micheal
I have absolutely no idea being new to whistles…so I’m just going to fling out a guess and hope lol.
I guess it’s a homemade tin whistle since its so airy.
Its made out of a piece of wood for the fipple and some pvc water pipe.
Cost of this project is about $7to $8 dollars tops. Every homemade whistle sounds different … this one sounds like a D.
This is all a big guess since Im a greenhorn when it comes to whistles lol.
Good luck to all!!
Only one guess per person … phooey!
… brass Generation?
Judy