- The term
fipple specifies a
variety of end-blown
flute that
includes the flageolet, recorder, and tin whistle. The Hornbostel–Sachs
system for classifying...
-
penny whistle, is a
simple six-holed
woodwind instrument. It is a type of
fipple flute,
putting it in the same
class as the recorder,
Native American flute...
- edge-blown
vessel flute (note the lack of
fipple)
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These flutes have a
fipple to
direct the air at an edge. Gemshorn...
-
originated in
central Slovakia as a
sophisticated folk shepherd's
overtone fipple flute of
unique design in the contrab**** range.
Ranging from 160 to 200 cm...
- flute,
piston flute, or jazz flute) is a wind
instrument consisting of a
fipple like a recorder's and a tube with a
piston in it. Thus it has an air reed...
-
splitting the air
blown into them on a
sharp edge, such as a reed or a
fipple.
Despite the name, a
woodwind may be made of any material, not just wood...
-
termed a "
fipple").
These are
known as
fipple flutes. The
fipple gives the
instrument a
distinct timbre which is
different from non-
fipple flutes and...
- end-blown
flutes (ring
flutes are
included with these) and Nose flutes.
Fipple flutes, also
called duct flutes, may be
added to the list as well, as long...
- countries)
Organ pipe The
pipes of the church/chamber
organ are
actually fipple flutes.
Recorder (General) Tin
Whistle (Pennywhistle) (Ireland) Shvi (Armenia)...
-
transverse flute (side blown)
appeared only in
ancient India,
while the
fipple flutes are
found in all three. It is likely,
states Powell, that the modern...
