Quoting Post Archived Topic: It will not be bumped to the top of the forum. Topic vibrato on flute Membername   Not a member? Sign Up Free (takes 20 seconds) Password   Forgotten your password? Post Font: Verdana Arial Black Georgia Comic Sans Impact   Size: Tiny Normal Big Huge   Color: Default Dark Red Red Orange Brown Green Olive Cyan Blue Dark Blue Indigo Black [ Check Spelling ] [ Post Preview ] [ LiveTags ] Quote: from [m]FurryPanther[/m] at 7:50 pm on June 7, 2008[quote]A true vibrato is a diaphragm motion, so she's right. It is the same with singing. FP[/quote] FAQ Keyword Search: Post Options Favorites Manager Notify me of new replies to this topic by email Notify me of new replies to this topic by private message Original Post foreign lauren 2 Posted at 7:46 pm on June 7, 2008 ok my flute teacher said to not do it from like your throat and do it from your diaphragm ... which is hard to get used to but are you supposed to tounge the note when you do vibrato with your diaphragm....or just go HO and not TA

Replies Undernet36 Posted at 2:01 pm on June 12, 2008 I could never actually explain how to do a vibrato. But it seems to be easier on flute. I think how I do it is by pushing more air. I know that sounds weird... Probably has something to do with my diaphragm... Periwinkle Posted at 9:29 am on June 10, 2008 No, you still tongue the note, unless of course you're not tonguing it because it's slurred/you're not strictly speaking 'tonguing' it because you're double-tonguing. FurryPanther Posted at 8:05 pm on June 7, 2008 Quote: from angelofmusic22 at 8:57 pm on June 7, 2008 yeah, using your diaphragm helps you hit the high notes more clearly too. but you still need to tongue the notes of course, unless they're marked otherwise.  It's just a better habit to get into to breathe with your diaphragm, for any musical instrument. why in the world did this get marked as explicit? hahahahah Because they used the word throat. FP HuffleHaire Posted at 7:58 pm on June 7, 2008 Post from this position was omitted due to content violations angelofmusic22 Posted at 7:57 pm on June 7, 2008 yeah, using your diaphragm helps you hit the high notes more clearly too. but you still need to tongue the notes of course, unless they're marked otherwise.  It's just a better habit to get into to breathe with your diaphragm, for any musical instrument. why in the world did this get marked as explicit? hahahahah FurryPanther Posted at 7:50 pm on June 7, 2008 A true vibrato is a diaphragm motion, so she's right. It is the same with singing. FP foreign lauren 2 Posted at 7:48 pm on June 7, 2008 Post from this position was omitted due to content violations forfallonyy Posted at 7:47 pm on June 7, 2008 Post from this position was omitted due to content violations plantness Posted at 7:47 pm on June 7, 2008 Post from this position was omitted due to content violations All 9 previous replies displayed.