----------Please note: Prices are in Canadian funds and approx US funds ( US funds will be calculated day of adoption )------ Payment options are Pay Pal ,direct interac e-tranfer , Visa ,MasterCard and American express via "The Square ".
NOTE: This is a "hobby I do and enjoy" from my home workshop . I am not a business nor do I have a store :) ...
To adopt a flute please contact me with the flute ID # and your mailing address I will then answer any questions you may have and work out payment and shipping options .
Powwow's we hope to attend this year confirmations pending
Chiefs wood park Spring Indigenous market
Ottawa summer solstice powwow
Grandriver Powwow ---
Rama Powwow --
Akwaesaune Powwow --
Niagara Regional native center Powwow --
Chiefswood Park holiday festival -
chiefswoodpark.ca/event/chiefswood-park-holiday-festival/
- FLUTE BAGS $20.00
Available Flutes
Warbling Native flute More than any other ornament or effect, the warble (or “warbling”) is the classic and distinctive sound of traditional Native American flutes. Only a small portion of present-day Native American flutes are designed to warble. But, historically, some makers went as far as to discard a flute if it did not warble.
The Warble of early flutes In some ways, the contemporary Native American flute doesn’t sound like the indigenous flutes of the far past. Recently, flutes have been refined through modern preferences. First they have been tuned to the piano and particular scales. Much of their timbre has been cleaned of the buzzy, raspy, and breathiness. And they have lost their ability to warble, which is a sound that appears to have been highly prized in earlier times. When such flute is blown forcefully with all finger holes covered, it will sound initially with the lowest pitch and then briefly jump an octave higher before fall back to the lowest pitch, just to repeat the cycle of jumping and falling pitches. Because of the pulsing nature of the sound, many first mistake the warble for a strong vibrato.
The Warble of early flutes In some ways, the contemporary Native American flute doesn’t sound like the indigenous flutes of the far past. Recently, flutes have been refined through modern preferences. First they have been tuned to the piano and particular scales. Much of their timbre has been cleaned of the buzzy, raspy, and breathiness. And they have lost their ability to warble, which is a sound that appears to have been highly prized in earlier times. When such flute is blown forcefully with all finger holes covered, it will sound initially with the lowest pitch and then briefly jump an octave higher before fall back to the lowest pitch, just to repeat the cycle of jumping and falling pitches. Because of the pulsing nature of the sound, many first mistake the warble for a strong vibrato.
Back in the work shop
