@@goldinflute question for you: UuUu to me means tongue movement primary and jaw movement secondary… but do you also employ breath changes with your diaphragm?
Is this vibrato the same as singers' vibrato? In other words, if an opera singer learns to flute, would he be able to use his singing vibrato on the flute? And would a flutist be able to apply her flute vibrato to singing?
That’s a great question! I’m not sure, as I am not a singer, but it’s not quite the same! Sound wise, we often try to imitate the vibrato of singers, but how we do it is a bit different as we are using air and not activating our vocal chords
I actually liked the vibrato on every note 😂. But I definitely understand the purpose of doing it sparingly according to the phrasing
@@kevinfigueroa5444 haha everyone has their own preferences :)
I'm so impressed by your skills! You make it sound effortless. keep it up. 🤩🥰
Thank you so much!!
Thank you, this was sooo helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
Great stuff. Thank you, Anastasia!
Glad you found it helpful!!
@@goldinflute question for you: UuUu to me means tongue movement primary and jaw movement secondary… but do you also employ breath changes with your diaphragm?
@@thegoodgeneralthat’s just referring to your air. Nothing to do with tongue
@@thegoodgeneraldiaphragm yes
Is this vibrato the same as singers' vibrato? In other words, if an opera singer learns to flute, would he be able to use his singing vibrato on the flute? And would a flutist be able to apply her flute vibrato to singing?
That’s a great question! I’m not sure, as I am not a singer, but it’s not quite the same! Sound wise, we often try to imitate the vibrato of singers, but how we do it is a bit different as we are using air and not activating our vocal chords