Why does the Renaissance flute play everything one octave higher?
In this video, I would like to provide a few of the more concrete sources of evidence that the transverse flute in the 16th and 17th centuries was actually conceived as an instrument which sounded one octave higher than the notated music when played. Bibliography: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1w... ensemblephaedrus.com Phaedrus on Facebook: facebook.com/phaedrusensemble Phaedrus on Instagram: instagram.com/_phaedrus

▶︎
Fabulous Flutes from the 1600s-1800s with Amanda Markwick, Teddie Hwang, & Michael Lynn

▶︎
Instrument Exhibit: Amanda Markwick, Renaissance Flute

▶︎
PHAEDRUS // ADONIA

▶︎
The making of a Renaissance flute: Interview with instrument maker Martin Wenner (FULL INTERVIEW)

▶︎
Flute lesson. Learn about the early flutes, before the traverso, to the modern with Alexis Kossenko!

▶︎
ARTICULATIONS - TURU, DID'LL... - Le petit traité d'interprétation de François Lazarevitch

▶︎
Playing Bach & Vivaldi on 3 Baroque Flutes (ft. Rachel Brown)

▶︎
#ArtsFloTuto: the baroque recorder (with Sébastien Marq)

▶︎
medieval hand harmony goes kinda crazy ngl

▶︎
Flute History Presentation (EMA)

▶︎
PHAEDRUS - PLUS NULZ REGRETZ - JOSQUIN DESPREZ

▶︎
Mensural notation - the basics

▶︎
Introducing Beethoven's Flute

▶︎
How to make a beautiful sound on the baroque flute; Kate Clark & Voices of Music

▶︎
Flutes and bagpipes

▶︎
Making of: Copper Irish Whistle by Ren

▶︎
D'un seul soleil (Janequin)

▶︎
La Spagna

▶︎
PALESTRINA/SCHNEIDER : Queste saranno ben lagrime

▶︎
