That sound takes me back to the first time I played Tak 2: the Staff of Dreams, now I know what was making that beautiful music that played through out the game.
Hi! That's fantastic to hear! It’s amazing how music can bring back such vivid memories. I'm glad the tutorial helped you connect with those sounds from Tak 2. :)
Good job on the video! Kept it to very useful information for me who just opened my amz box. Also let me know YOUR level, super helpful to know what info to weight higher etc. anyway, I learned & enjoyed. Thanks
Thank you for this video. I just started playing the pan flute today. It feels different than a traditional flute but it's fun and interesting to explore breath control and tone. I do have a question. I have naturally occurring vibrato when I sing and I noticed it also can be heard when I play the pan flute. ( It just showed up in my voice when I was 10.) Is there a way to modify my breath to reduce vibrato when I play the pan flute? It can be difficult and embarrassing when I try to hide my vibrato. It's not popular in most music.
Thanks for your comment! I'm glad you're enjoying the pan flute-it's a great instrument! To help control vibrato, you might try focusing on your breath practicing to get a steady airflow. Experimenting with your embouchure can also help. It might take some practice, but don’t be too hard on yourself-embracing your unique sound can also be a beautiful thing! ❤️
Hi! Pan flutes can go out of tune, although it might not be as common as with other instruments. Changes in humidity, temperature, or even the materials the flute is made from can affect the tuning over time. Hope this helps! :)
@@charlesfernandez1278 It’s not out of tune if you want your E a bit flat and your D a bit sharp, but if you want it tuned to an equal tempered diatonic scale, then yeah, it’s out of tune. Nothing against this guy, he even said specifically that most pan flutes aren’t perfectly tuned due to minor variances.
That's awesome! Panpipes, also called "zampoña" in certain areas, boast a deep-rooted history across South America, Colombia included. The 12-pipe set you mentioned is quite popular and capable of creating lovely tunes. Each set, regardless of the number of pipes, offers its distinct sound and musical range.
I'd disagree. I used to play a flute. I just bought a simple pan flute today. It's definitely a different feel and breath direction to make a pure tone.
Why don’t you let the people who consider this a cultural treasure- South and Central America- teach instead of another example of cultural appropriation. Stop stealing other peoples culture!
Hi, there! While I understand the good intentions of this comment, please, keep in mind that the pan flute (or versions of it) is an instrument that is treasured by numerous cultures across the world. In fact, the origins of the pan flute (at least the Greek pan flute, the syrinx) are often attributed to Ancient Greece, in which it had significance in mythology and religion. While I understand he used Peruvian panpipes in this video, from my personal perspective Carved Culture did no wrong and only showed the upmost respect and admiration to this instrument. All the best.
Anyone can play an instrument. Music is for everyone. Every age, every ethnic background. There is no shame in learning or teaching others how to play a veriety of instruments and sharing music with others.
Great video! I just bought my first panpipes and this really helped thank you 🎶
We are glad you liked the video, have fun making music 😊
That sound takes me back to the first time I played Tak 2: the Staff of Dreams, now I know what was making that beautiful music that played through out the game.
Hi! That's fantastic to hear! It’s amazing how music can bring back such vivid memories. I'm glad the tutorial helped you connect with those sounds from Tak 2. :)
Thank you very much!!
Your welcome 🙏
Good job on the video! Kept it to very useful information for me who just opened my amz box. Also let me know YOUR level, super helpful to know what info to weight higher etc. anyway, I learned & enjoyed. Thanks
Thank you so much, glad you found the video useful, Ryan is a beginner and did a lot of research to be able to make this video! 😊
Thank you for this video. I just started playing the pan flute today. It feels different than a traditional flute but it's fun and interesting to explore breath control and tone. I do have a question. I have naturally occurring vibrato when I sing and I noticed it also can be heard when I play the pan flute. ( It just showed up in my voice when I was 10.) Is there a way to modify my breath to reduce vibrato when I play the pan flute? It can be difficult and embarrassing when I try to hide my vibrato. It's not popular in most music.
Thanks for your comment! I'm glad you're enjoying the pan flute-it's a great instrument! To help control vibrato, you might try focusing on your breath practicing to get a steady airflow. Experimenting with your embouchure can also help. It might take some practice, but don’t be too hard on yourself-embracing your unique sound can also be a beautiful thing! ❤️
I don't know HOW a pan flute can get out of tune, but that thing is out of tune.
Hi! Pan flutes can go out of tune, although it might not be as common as with other instruments. Changes in humidity, temperature, or even the materials the flute is made from can affect the tuning over time. Hope this helps! :)
Kman, that flute is NOT out of tune. It's fine. And our good friend plays it well and we should be thankful for his educational video.
@@charlesfernandez1278 Thx for your opinion.
@@charlesfernandez1278 It’s not out of tune if you want your E a bit flat and your D a bit sharp, but if you want it tuned to an equal tempered diatonic scale, then yeah, it’s out of tune. Nothing against this guy, he even said specifically that most pan flutes aren’t perfectly tuned due to minor variances.
@@Kman. It could also be poorly made
3:00 that almost sound like my fav game in roblox called "Islands" The *nostalgia* hit me really hit
im in the middle of the amazon rn just got my first panpipes
That's amazing!!
Great playing!
I would just like to let you know it sounds like your pipes are tuned to C# rather than C
You're right, I just checked the panpipes with a tuning app and its coming up as C# - this changes everything! 😊
Thank u very
Your welcome 🙏
Wonderful
Thank you for the nice comment! 😊
My mom just came back from Colombia and returned with one! But it only has 12 I don’t if this is like a native Colombian thing? Anyone know?
That's awesome! Panpipes, also called "zampoña" in certain areas, boast a deep-rooted history across South America, Colombia included. The 12-pipe set you mentioned is quite popular and capable of creating lovely tunes. Each set, regardless of the number of pipes, offers its distinct sound and musical range.
I bought a zabona pan pipe from Bolivia not knowing it’s not recommended for beginners -$32
Don’t worry you should be fine, it just might take a bit longer to learn how to switch between rows when playing 😊
Yup 😂 same Peruvian boat! Enjoy your journey
Tysm for this I just got a new panpipe
Your are very welcome 🙏
my pan flute has wood on the bottom
At the beginning you are describing how to play any flute
That's awesome! 😊
I'd disagree. I used to play a flute. I just bought a simple pan flute today. It's definitely a different feel and breath direction to make a pure tone.
How interesting
Glad you think so, are you learning to play the panpipes? 😊
@@CarvedCulture Yes I am in fact!
Amazing, how are you getting on? is there any particular songs you would like to learn?@@iheartm4ri
im from Peru
Hi there! :)
Show notes pl
Hi! Here you go. :)
The notes long to short = C D E F G A B C D E F G A
Why don’t you let the people who consider this a cultural treasure- South and Central America- teach instead of another example of cultural appropriation. Stop stealing other peoples culture!
Hi, there! While I understand the good intentions of this comment, please, keep in mind that the pan flute (or versions of it) is an instrument that is treasured by numerous cultures across the world. In fact, the origins of the pan flute (at least the Greek pan flute, the syrinx) are often attributed to Ancient Greece, in which it had significance in mythology and religion. While I understand he used Peruvian panpipes in this video, from my personal perspective Carved Culture did no wrong and only showed the upmost respect and admiration to this instrument. All the best.
What a strange and uneducated comment, Sandra
Anyone can play an instrument. Music is for everyone. Every age, every ethnic background. There is no shame in learning or teaching others how to play a veriety of instruments and sharing music with others.