Chiff and Fipple Forums

Tipple 3-piece, white low D flute with an oval embouchure, offset finger holes, installed Tipple-Fajardo wedge. Comes with Plano protective/padded case. Looking for $75 shipped to continental USA.

pics here: https://imgur.com/a/DUIyNUb

Thanks for looking!!

Matt

as much as I want a Burke Session D, I know my own limitations as well as the limitations of my relatively cheap whistles and know that mine are MUCH bigger than my whistles'

my feadog pro is definitely nickel with a black fipple.

most expensive in my quiver is a dixon trad. love my feadog pro as well.

this might help: http://www.winona.edu/library/ig/help/o ... r_save.htm

sorry....I win.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OE2l6CPna4M

Close the thread!

Stopped in yesterday afternoon to St. James Gate for lunch with some friends who just moved to Maplewood. Nice pub, good food and great tunes. When we stop by again on our next visit, I'll have to pack my whistles. Who was playing? Was it Tony on the fiddle and Tom Dunne on the box? Arbo I'm afraid...

Stopped in yesterday afternoon to St. James Gate for lunch with some friends who just moved to Maplewood. Nice pub, good food and great tunes. When we stop by again on our next visit, I'll have to pack my whistles.

i'm so happy this thread came up. i'm having this exact problem with "The First House in Connaught" which is basically DGGGAGGG..... kinda driving me crazy.

i saw a few youtube clips of he tune, but i can't get a really good look at the exact fingerings plus it was played kind if fast

Innocent Bystander wrote:
What I get is "You like Irish music? You mean like U2?"

Thin Lizzy, baby!

docs.google.com

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tcp164LBWfQ

wow, very impressed

http://www.theday.com/re.aspx?re=628545d6-cb4e-42d8-9fb5-2f387ce46f61 Most recorder quartets can't afford one of your Van Halen-style road crews. Think about that when you attend the Connecticut College performance by Belgium's Flanders Recorder Quartet Thursday and realize they have over 60 of the ...

since you like the Clarkes, what about a Shaw Low D? They sell for about $120 and seem to have that breathiness you enjoy (at least from the reviews I've read)

bugles are pretty cheap and all the kid would need to learn is basic embouchure to go between octaves. having played brass for years, playing taps and reveille on a bugle might end up being easier to learn on a bugle rather than on a whistle.