Picked up a Night by Noble after watching your videos about six months ago. Joined a Ukrainian folk music band and played at the EU committee in Thailand two months ago. Made a video recording of the whole show too and ate some of the most amazing hors d’œuvres I’ve ever tried. Never imagined my first show on the ocarina would be in front of hundreds of politicians and influencers. Now I’m waiting for a Night by Noble soprano C.
Thank you for sharing this! Not only is this amazing but it's so encouraging to see someone go "Yeah so I got an Ocarina, learned it and did all these amazing things in just 6 months". It's nice to see someone who actually went from 0 to advanced. All I wanted for a while now is to see a comment like this. Hearing professionals talk about getting good at an instrument is not as impactful as reading or hearing about someone who had started from the bottom and got the results. Now I have it confirmed. I can learn this instrument and get good at it. Practice every day!
Congrats. I hope my playing improves as yours must have. I find ocarina playing far easier than playing piano, something I had a couple years of lessons in.
I've owned an ocarina for many years now, but I'm only just now buckling down again and truly learning it. I'm relearning how to read sheet music (I learned in elementary school playing clarinet, and again in junior high in a music exploration class, but forgot it both times) and I'm practicing daily. I think my biggest goal is to be able to sight read music, and be able to play songs by ear. Thank you for your videos! I love watching them!
I just got my first ocarina two weeks ago. A nice ceramic one from STl. End of last week, found out about plastic ocarinas and ended up ordering 3 plastic ones. 2 tenor 1 soprano. My daughter heard me practicing the other day and wanted to learn too. (she is 8). So now we will be practicing together and enjoying our musical journey together! Night by noble soprano and 2 C tenor from STL. I always loved wind instruments (played flute, trombone and oboe in band in school) but always wanted to learn ocarina. not having funding or time while younger, i am now embarking on this journey, in part, thanks to your video that popped up two months ago! So, thanks for the push, input and advice through your videos. I hope to ensemble with you some day, maybe even with my daughter beside.
I finally started playing the ocarina back in August. I never got the chance to really play a whole lot at one time but right now, I'd say I'm between a level 1 and level 2 but closer to a level 2. I essentially had no musical background whatsoever, so I taught myself everything I know so far. But I did things a bit backwards because I was so excited to start playing that I just found some tabs and started playing some Zelda songs using the tabs since I knew what they sounded like. But then I decided to learn the scale since I had no idea what notes I was even playing and now I can play the scale and even some songs just by the letter of the note I need to play. So, I'm not up to sheet music level yet but I can play some songs from memory and generally speaking, as long as I've heard the song before and I know what note I need to play, I can play it that way without the actual tabs. Oh, and I'm playing on a pendant as well! The Kokiri Edition to be exact. :)
I’m a big fan of NOT overdoing hobbies! unless you have a strong desire to be *excellent* at something or otherwise need the skills, there shouldn’t be any pressure to do more than you want to
@@AndyCormierYT agreed! I do practice everyday, and I teach some people on the side. I wouldn’t call myself a professional. I remember taking saxophone lessons and having to practice everyday because my mom said so. I had to practice so much stuff I didn’t actually like that I was so fed up at a point that I didn’t play any music for 3-4 years. That’s why I stick to things I like. Some stuff is difficult, some stuff is easy. :)
I humbly request that you make a website that keeps track of how many ocarinas you eat throughout your life!! This matter is both concerning and intriguing and would be greatly appreciated to have accurately documented, weekly updated sources!! Sincerely -ocarina sceintist "0car1nazRc00L"
Slowly but surely trying to move from a level two to a level three! Definitely saving up for a method book. I have a partner who plays Jazz so I’ve been getting a little help here and there.
Spending like idk an hour or 2 a day for a week i managed to be fairly proficient playing Lullaby of Woe from the Witcher 3, Toss a Coin to your Witcher, Ballad of the Windfish from Link's Awakening, just from the ocarina tab website you linked simply because i was bored of playing happy birthday or other basic starting songs. Aside from that, I managed to figure out by ear most of Halsey's Gasoline and the final fantasy main theme because i knew how to basically do it on an acoustic guitar already.
I just bought a night by noble thanks to your recommendations! At this point, I believe I'm a level 2. I hope to someday be able to play the ocarina like you, so I'll keep practicing! Thank you for all that you do, and happy tooting!!
Thanks, I have been thinking about buying a method book and this video has convinced me now to get one. I got my ocarina a week before xmas (5 weeks ago) and with it I've had 80hrs practice, its one of those cheap do not buy ocarinas (it's actually fairly good, I can play almost 50 songs well now using sheet music but are also learning to play by ear) and have a professional ocarina from songbird on its way to me. I'm wanting to some time put my piano playing together with some ocarina playing and make some youtube music videos.
I feel like I have most of the skillsets needed to transition to level three, but I’d probably need to learn more songs and sheet music before leaving level two. Great video!
For multichamber ocarina I studied with The Art of Ocarina, volumen two, from STL. A very good method, with a CD to hear the lessons. The difficulty of the lessons increase in a progressive way. It’s a good option to practice double ocarina. Of course it’s important to begin with a 12 hole ocarina and then continue with a double one.
I keep on rewatching this video to see where I am, and I feel like it's been half a year and I'm still at level 3, just interpreting it differently every time 😂. I've been practicing every day 30 minutes each. Hope i can get better at my ico double ac fast soon. It took a lot of time for me to get used to the new extremely-breath-sensitive. It's a little harder for me on many common ocarinas because ocarinas are mostly tuned to 20 degrees by default but my country's average temperature is around 27 degrees. So many techniques have to be slightly tweaked as the overall breath pressure required is very low.
Weird, by this scale I guess I'd be level 4, but I don't know if that's how I would have classified myself. I had a cheat code, I play saxophone, not just used to but still currently do. I waffle between which one I'd consider my main, right now I think it's sax because I recently picked up a baritone and I'm having a blast exploring the low range. Then again I do wander cons with my ocarina and play for people and even garner some small applause sometimes so maybe that's accurate. Hard to wander around a convention floor with even a soprano saxophone so I've never tried that lol. *edit* Just wanted to add I've been playing ocarina for about 3 years now, starting with one I 3d printed for myself at the start of the pandemic, so even with the "cheat code" I had, it wasn't instant.
having a musical background is the best cheat code for getting good at the ocarina quickly! since the instrument is comparably easy to get proficient with, the thing most new players struggle with when improving is the musicianship and music theory side. if you have that taken care of and practice consistently, you only really need to work on furthering the specific instrument skill rather than total musical proficiency. I’d definitely believe you’re level 4!
Thank you for this breakdown! I'd say I'm a mid 3 (there's still a few things in level 3 that need work, but I'm pretty confident). I'd like to get to level 4 eventually and that'll be good enough for me.
I am currently practicing Ocarina for 3 Hours and can play all scales fluid and do alternative fingerings for better dynamics I study oboe, piano and singing to get on a professional level and have played some recorder and nose flute before (and I have perfect pitch so thats a cheatcode)
Id say I was almost at level 3 when i played Ocarina regularly, but I lost it so i havent played in a while. I was upper level 2 with aspects of level 3. I have about a decade on trumpet from middle school to college Marching band so I think that helped a lot. I want to buy a new one to pick it back up and take it more seriously this time, but I kinda wanna buy something to challenge myself. So i was thinking of getting the songbird triple harmony if/when it comes back in stock.
I think I'm somewhere between a 2 and a 3. I have a musical instrument background so it was easy for me to pick up learning the ocarina. I can already read sheet music and sight read with a decent percent of accuracy. The one thing I don't have is learning from a method book. Been looking into getting one but money is currently a little tight.
That's so fun. I play the ocarina a lot, but I'll occasionally switch to recorder (my little sister is very passionate about them) and they're such similar but different instruments. I've got so much respect for you recorder players. The breath control for them is crazy.
@@marymoocow1276 Ha ha! It's the smaller ones that are the most difficult for breath control (which is funny because those are the ones the novices start with). You can really fill up the larger recorders.
That last part about ocarina of time really called me out lol! At first I only got that ocarina model because I was (and still am) a huge fan of that game but eventually I got myself an actual ocarina and I wanted to see what I could do to improve because I made my own oc and I want to cosplay her and decided she plays ocarina and blah blah blah yeaahhhh why are you still reading this lol anyways thanks for the video it helped a lot!! :D
You missed the 6th tier. The Sojiro tier. Personally, I'm a tier 2 with tier 3 aspects. I want to go further with it, but putting in the time to practice is holding me back. I really should stop cracking jokes on youtube and get on it!
I impulsively bought my ocarina at a Renaissance festival near me, ive wanted to learn an instrument again since i havnt played in maybe 20 years. It seemed fun. Having had it for all of 5 days lol there is much i dont know and these videos are helpful. Quick (inexperienced question) the is a an "AC" pressed into the body of my ocarina. Does the AC mean Alto C? Ive heard that term alot.
Thanks for all the videos, I'm just starting with the Ocarina and I just bought the KNIGHT by Noble because of your recommendations. Since I had the damned €10 replica and it looks like a screaming cat😅😢 I hope I can enjoy it and reach your level one day! 😊
I think I'm at a mid point between 1 & 2... Leaning more towards 1. I haven't had as much time as I'd like to practice my Ocarina, but with various tab formats, I've been getting better according to my hubby. I also chose the worst time to pick one up, as I bought my Noble at 7 months pregnant, and am currently due tomorrow... So my breath control is very bad right now with a baby on my lungs lol. I can play nearly half of Toss A Coin To Your Witcher from memory though, and has been the dominant song I've been working on when I have time
i think i am at the very start of level 2, but not really there yet XD I have the night by noble AC, but i think i want to get a soprano one, because i like the higher pitched sounds.
I still got a looong way to go... I still struggle with higher notes (probably too worried about my neighbors to fully blow into the Ocarina) and I'm absolutely hopeless with the 12-hole Ocarina system, but I can play reasonably well on the English-style Pendants. I don't know if I can hope for my pinkies to ever become useful... (I cannot move them independently of their neighbors and they're about as agile as my toes).
Whats the song playing during the "Level 3: Getting Serious" section? I definitely recognize it from Zelda but can't put my finger on the name, but I want to learn it.
I somewhat like the fact that I could essentially skip playing alongside something in tune to PLAY in tune. Absolute hearing's a devil. I got a Night by Noble less than a month ago now, am comfortably in Level 2, was considering a digital method book and signing up for music courses just for the sheet music part, AND (bonus) was looking at STL's multi-chamber ocarinas.. before watching this video. Intuition?
I would disagree with the ocarina being easier than the recorder but that may just be because I started with a tin whistle before I got an ocarina. And I know, the tin whistle and recorder are different but I could play the recorder perfectly fine after learning the tin whistle. In my mind though, the recorder style instrument is easier than the ocarina.
I’d argue that because a recorder can do octave jumps on the same fingering, it’s harder for beginners without precise enough breath control to stay in the proper octave. ocarinas, on the other hand, will generally only get a bit sharp or flat if you have improper airflow on a given fingering that said, I have nearly 13 years of ocarina experience and only played recorder in elementary school, so like you said, it may be a question of what type of instrument you’re more comfortable with
@@AndyCormierYT That is a good point about breath support. So little air is needed for the tin whistle or recorder and when I got an ocarina it sounded flat at first because I was so used to a tin whistle.
Picked up a Night by Noble after watching your videos about six months ago. Joined a Ukrainian folk music band and played at the EU committee in Thailand two months ago. Made a video recording of the whole show too and ate some of the most amazing hors d’œuvres I’ve ever tried. Never imagined my first show on the ocarina would be in front of hundreds of politicians and influencers. Now I’m waiting for a Night by Noble soprano C.
My God, THAT is a flex
Thank you for sharing this! Not only is this amazing but it's so encouraging to see someone go "Yeah so I got an Ocarina, learned it and did all these amazing things in just 6 months". It's nice to see someone who actually went from 0 to advanced.
All I wanted for a while now is to see a comment like this. Hearing professionals talk about getting good at an instrument is not as impactful as reading or hearing about someone who had started from the bottom and got the results.
Now I have it confirmed. I can learn this instrument and get good at it. Practice every day!
Congrats. I hope my playing improves as yours must have. I find ocarina playing far easier than playing piano, something I had a couple years of lessons in.
🎉🎉🎉 Brilliant
I've owned an ocarina for many years now, but I'm only just now buckling down again and truly learning it. I'm relearning how to read sheet music (I learned in elementary school playing clarinet, and again in junior high in a music exploration class, but forgot it both times) and I'm practicing daily. I think my biggest goal is to be able to sight read music, and be able to play songs by ear. Thank you for your videos! I love watching them!
I just got my first ocarina two weeks ago. A nice ceramic one from STl. End of last week, found out about plastic ocarinas and ended up ordering 3 plastic ones. 2 tenor 1 soprano. My daughter heard me practicing the other day and wanted to learn too. (she is 8). So now we will be practicing together and enjoying our musical journey together!
Night by noble soprano and 2 C tenor from STL. I always loved wind instruments (played flute, trombone and oboe in band in school) but always wanted to learn ocarina. not having funding or time while younger, i am now embarking on this journey, in part, thanks to your video that popped up two months ago! So, thanks for the push, input and advice through your videos.
I hope to ensemble with you some day, maybe even with my daughter beside.
I finally started playing the ocarina back in August. I never got the chance to really play a whole lot at one time but right now, I'd say I'm between a level 1 and level 2 but closer to a level 2. I essentially had no musical background whatsoever, so I taught myself everything I know so far. But I did things a bit backwards because I was so excited to start playing that I just found some tabs and started playing some Zelda songs using the tabs since I knew what they sounded like. But then I decided to learn the scale since I had no idea what notes I was even playing and now I can play the scale and even some songs just by the letter of the note I need to play. So, I'm not up to sheet music level yet but I can play some songs from memory and generally speaking, as long as I've heard the song before and I know what note I need to play, I can play it that way without the actual tabs. Oh, and I'm playing on a pendant as well! The Kokiri Edition to be exact. :)
I am pretty happy at a high 3 or low 4. The thing that’s holding me back is that I only play what I like. And I’m fine with that
I’m a big fan of NOT overdoing hobbies! unless you have a strong desire to be *excellent* at something or otherwise need the skills, there shouldn’t be any pressure to do more than you want to
@@AndyCormierYT agreed! I do practice everyday, and I teach some people on the side. I wouldn’t call myself a professional. I remember taking saxophone lessons and having to practice everyday because my mom said so. I had to practice so much stuff I didn’t actually like that I was so fed up at a point that I didn’t play any music for 3-4 years. That’s why I stick to things I like. Some stuff is difficult, some stuff is easy. :)
Instructions unclear, I am now the ocarina
If you are what you eat, I am 153 ocarinas
I humbly request that you make a website that keeps track of how many ocarinas you eat throughout your life!! This matter is both concerning and intriguing and would be greatly appreciated to have accurately documented, weekly updated sources!!
Sincerely
-ocarina sceintist "0car1nazRc00L"
Being even just a level 3, I feel so proud! I love the Ocarina.
Slowly but surely trying to move from a level two to a level three! Definitely saving up for a method book. I have a partner who plays Jazz so I’ve been getting a little help here and there.
Spending like idk an hour or 2 a day for a week i managed to be fairly proficient playing Lullaby of Woe from the Witcher 3, Toss a Coin to your Witcher, Ballad of the Windfish from Link's Awakening, just from the ocarina tab website you linked simply because i was bored of playing happy birthday or other basic starting songs.
Aside from that, I managed to figure out by ear most of Halsey's Gasoline and the final fantasy main theme because i knew how to basically do it on an acoustic guitar already.
What I find cool are those who cannot only play the Ocarina but make their own and aim for something suited to their music (range, harmonies...)
I just bought a night by noble thanks to your recommendations! At this point, I believe I'm a level 2. I hope to someday be able to play the ocarina like you, so I'll keep practicing! Thank you for all that you do, and happy tooting!!
Thanks, I have been thinking about buying a method book and this video has convinced me now to get one. I got my ocarina a week before xmas (5 weeks ago) and with it I've had 80hrs practice, its one of those cheap do not buy ocarinas (it's actually fairly good, I can play almost 50 songs well now using sheet music but are also learning to play by ear) and have a professional ocarina from songbird on its way to me. I'm wanting to some time put my piano playing together with some ocarina playing and make some youtube music videos.
I feel like I have most of the skillsets needed to transition to level three, but I’d probably need to learn more songs and sheet music before leaving level two. Great video!
For multichamber ocarina I studied with The Art of Ocarina, volumen two, from STL. A very good method, with a CD to hear the lessons. The difficulty of the lessons increase in a progressive way. It’s a good option to practice double ocarina. Of course it’s important to begin with a 12 hole ocarina and then continue with a double one.
Does is have regular sheet music or some other system? I heard some of stls books have a different kind of notation.
@@cormacscorner It has regular sheet music.
I keep on rewatching this video to see where I am, and I feel like it's been half a year and I'm still at level 3, just interpreting it differently every time 😂. I've been practicing every day 30 minutes each. Hope i can get better at my ico double ac fast soon. It took a lot of time for me to get used to the new extremely-breath-sensitive. It's a little harder for me on many common ocarinas because ocarinas are mostly tuned to 20 degrees by default but my country's average temperature is around 27 degrees. So many techniques have to be slightly tweaked as the overall breath pressure required is very low.
Weird, by this scale I guess I'd be level 4, but I don't know if that's how I would have classified myself. I had a cheat code, I play saxophone, not just used to but still currently do. I waffle between which one I'd consider my main, right now I think it's sax because I recently picked up a baritone and I'm having a blast exploring the low range. Then again I do wander cons with my ocarina and play for people and even garner some small applause sometimes so maybe that's accurate. Hard to wander around a convention floor with even a soprano saxophone so I've never tried that lol. *edit* Just wanted to add I've been playing ocarina for about 3 years now, starting with one I 3d printed for myself at the start of the pandemic, so even with the "cheat code" I had, it wasn't instant.
having a musical background is the best cheat code for getting good at the ocarina quickly!
since the instrument is comparably easy to get proficient with, the thing most new players struggle with when improving is the musicianship and music theory side. if you have that taken care of and practice consistently, you only really need to work on furthering the specific instrument skill rather than total musical proficiency. I’d definitely believe you’re level 4!
Thank you for this breakdown! I'd say I'm a mid 3 (there's still a few things in level 3 that need work, but I'm pretty confident). I'd like to get to level 4 eventually and that'll be good enough for me.
I'm a level five on Viola, and got there probably my senior year in high school.
I'm probably in a transition from level 3 to 4 on ocarina right now.
I am currently practicing Ocarina for 3 Hours and can play all scales fluid and do alternative fingerings for better dynamics
I study oboe, piano and singing to get on a professional level and have played some recorder and nose flute before (and I have perfect pitch so thats a cheatcode)
My ocarina comes tomorrow (or friday) and I can't wait
Id say I was almost at level 3 when i played Ocarina regularly, but I lost it so i havent played in a while. I was upper level 2 with aspects of level 3. I have about a decade on trumpet from middle school to college Marching band so I think that helped a lot. I want to buy a new one to pick it back up and take it more seriously this time, but I kinda wanna buy something to challenge myself. So i was thinking of getting the songbird triple harmony if/when it comes back in stock.
I think I'm somewhere between a 2 and a 3. I have a musical instrument background so it was easy for me to pick up learning the ocarina. I can already read sheet music and sight read with a decent percent of accuracy. The one thing I don't have is learning from a method book. Been looking into getting one but money is currently a little tight.
I did smoke on the water. This is a success 🙌.
6:34 supernatural sheet music reading 👻🎼
My Ocarina level is -1 but I hope to reach at least level 1 over the summer :D
I'm mostly level one, but my collection has aspects of level three. I should get them out again and start practicing.
I play recorder semi-professionally, and am new to ocarina. Using the left pinky and right thumb to cover holes feels really strange!
That's so fun. I play the ocarina a lot, but I'll occasionally switch to recorder (my little sister is very passionate about them) and they're such similar but different instruments. I've got so much respect for you recorder players. The breath control for them is crazy.
@@marymoocow1276 Ha ha! It's the smaller ones that are the most difficult for breath control (which is funny because those are the ones the novices start with). You can really fill up the larger recorders.
That last part about ocarina of time really called me out lol! At first I only got that ocarina model because I was (and still am) a huge fan of that game but eventually I got myself an actual ocarina and I wanted to see what I could do to improve because I made my own oc and I want to cosplay her and decided she plays ocarina and blah blah blah yeaahhhh why are you still reading this lol anyways thanks for the video it helped a lot!! :D
You missed the 6th tier.
The Sojiro tier.
Personally, I'm a tier 2 with tier 3 aspects. I want to go further with it, but putting in the time to practice is holding me back. I really should stop cracking jokes on youtube and get on it!
he’s beyond all of us, true
6:06 i have ceramic wood a plastic ocarina, i got rhem from my birthday and Christmas whigh one shoukd i use
I impulsively bought my ocarina at a Renaissance festival near me, ive wanted to learn an instrument again since i havnt played in maybe 20 years. It seemed fun. Having had it for all of 5 days lol there is much i dont know and these videos are helpful. Quick (inexperienced question) the is a an "AC" pressed into the body of my ocarina. Does the AC mean Alto C? Ive heard that term alot.
Thanks for all the videos, I'm just starting with the Ocarina and I just bought the KNIGHT by Noble because of your recommendations. Since I had the damned €10 replica and it looks like a screaming cat😅😢 I hope I can enjoy it and reach your level one day! 😊
I think I'm at a mid point between 1 & 2... Leaning more towards 1. I haven't had as much time as I'd like to practice my Ocarina, but with various tab formats, I've been getting better according to my hubby.
I also chose the worst time to pick one up, as I bought my Noble at 7 months pregnant, and am currently due tomorrow... So my breath control is very bad right now with a baby on my lungs lol.
I can play nearly half of Toss A Coin To Your Witcher from memory though, and has been the dominant song I've been working on when I have time
congrats! I hope your child is doing well!!
Im at level -1, I'm still waiting for my ocarina to arrive 😂
Although im trying to learn the basics of how to read sheet music to prepare :)
i think i am at the very start of level 2, but not really there yet XD I have the night by noble AC, but i think i want to get a soprano one, because i like the higher pitched sounds.
I bought a Bass Triple Chamber Ocarina off of Imperial City.
One hell of a starter I'd say.
frankly the only ocarina you’ll need for a very long time, unless you end up wanting something more portable 🫡
I still got a looong way to go... I still struggle with higher notes (probably too worried about my neighbors to fully blow into the Ocarina) and I'm absolutely hopeless with the 12-hole Ocarina system, but I can play reasonably well on the English-style Pendants. I don't know if I can hope for my pinkies to ever become useful... (I cannot move them independently of their neighbors and they're about as agile as my toes).
Whats the song playing during the "Level 3: Getting Serious" section? I definitely recognize it from Zelda but can't put my finger on the name, but I want to learn it.
i know this is an older comment so you might've already found the song, but in case you haven't yet, it's forest haven from wind waker!
At what level do I get to cast fireball?
I am just a child whos never played a woodwind befor yet i feel like after only a few days i got to level 3.
I need help with my STL Ocarina. I can't play it right help me Andy please.
Just out of curiosity where did you go to school?
Got my first Ocarina on the weekend and it's at Lv.0 Version
I somewhat like the fact that I could essentially skip playing alongside something in tune to PLAY in tune. Absolute hearing's a devil.
I got a Night by Noble less than a month ago now, am comfortably in Level 2, was considering a digital method book and signing up for music courses just for the sheet music part, AND (bonus) was looking at STL's multi-chamber ocarinas.. before watching this video. Intuition?
i want to get to level 3 and play Zelda songs while walking around the line a the next zelda game launch at Nintendo NY :)
I would disagree with the ocarina being easier than the recorder but that may just be because I started with a tin whistle before I got an ocarina. And I know, the tin whistle and recorder are different but I could play the recorder perfectly fine after learning the tin whistle. In my mind though, the recorder style instrument is easier than the ocarina.
I’d argue that because a recorder can do octave jumps on the same fingering, it’s harder for beginners without precise enough breath control to stay in the proper octave. ocarinas, on the other hand, will generally only get a bit sharp or flat if you have improper airflow on a given fingering
that said, I have nearly 13 years of ocarina experience and only played recorder in elementary school, so like you said, it may be a question of what type of instrument you’re more comfortable with
@@AndyCormierYT That is a good point about breath support. So little air is needed for the tin whistle or recorder and when I got an ocarina it sounded flat at first because I was so used to a tin whistle.
A recorder was far harder for me....
You're a level of 5 to me💯
dam bro im on level zero....
I'm the left guy on the thumbnail. So lv -1.
munch munch munch delicious ocarina :)
I am new I read music but not Ocarina tab sheet, I am learning Amazing grace now lol 😅
Keep it up! I don't recommend staying on tabs forever, but they can certainly help bridge the gap to learning sheet music :)
I got a Amazon ocarina
🔥💞🙀
Heeey! 😂
Lol also, you answered my initial question in level 3! Time to get that Double Chamber!
My advice, get an ocarina who sound good. Most of them sound like crap.