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Like all woodwinds, flutes are aerophones, producing sound with a vibrating column of air. Unlike woodwind instruments with reeds, a flute produces sound when the player's air flows across an opening. In the Hornbostel–Sachs classification system, flutes are edge-blown aerophones. [1]
Edge-blown aerophones or flutes (421) The player makes a ribbon-shaped flow of air with their lips (421.1), or their breath is directed through a duct against an edge (421.2). 421.1 Flutes without duct – The player themself creates a ribbon-shaped stream of air with their lips.
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An instrument that produces sound by air being directed against sharp edge. Typically, an edge-blown aerophone is mouth-blown by the performer. With a fipple instrument such as a duct flute, the performers breath is directed through a mouthpiece into a duct (often called the windway) where the bottom portion of the duct is referred to as a fipple.
Edge-blown aerophones is one of the categories of musical instruments found in the Hornbostel-Sachs system of musical instrument classification. In order to produce sound with these Aerophones the player makes a ribbon-shaped flow of air with his lips (421.1), or his breath is directed through a duct against an edge (421.2).
24 de may. de 2016 · An instrument that produces sound by air being directed against sharp edge. Typically, an edge-blown aerophone is mouth-blown by the performer. With a fipple instrument such as a duct flute, the performers breath is directed through a mouthpiece into a duct (often called the windway) where the bottom portion of the duct is referred to as a fipple.
421 - Edge-Blown Aerophones. The player's breath is directed either by the player or by the instruments against a “spliting edge” that causes the air to vibrate. 421.1 - Flutes without a duct. The player's lips direct a stream of air to the splitting edge.