Has a limited ability to play across a range of loud and soft dynamic levels.It can be almost twice as hard and takes an excessively large amount of physical effort just to produce a sound.A bad flute is made of poor quality materials which then has a number of flow-on effects for both the flautist and their wallet: I recommend hiring a flute for one to twelve months until your child is ready to assist you with shopping.įirst, let’s establish what a bad flute is and why you don’t want one. While you could buy the more expansive one assuming that it will be better your child might prefer the feel of the cheaper flute. For example, you may have two different flutes which are both made by reputable brands, have the same features but differ in price. This will help enormously when you are trying to choose between different flutes. That way they can test play the flute, just as you would test drive a car. Just before we dive into the nitty-gritty of purchasing a flute, probably the best piece of advice I could give parents is to wait until your child can play, even just a little bit, before you purchase one. When buying a car, you look for both quality and suitability and you understand that no two cars are alike. Purchasing a flute is very similar to purchasing a car they all have similar yet slightly different features, can be made from components of varying quality, need to be serviced and well looked after and the many different designs aim to cater to a variety of different needs. Hopefully, this guide will be able to take some of the stress out of the process, answer your questions and point you in the right direction. With all the many different makes and models, strange flute terminology, pushy sales people and too good to be true second-hand prices, it can be a challenge just to know where to start. Welcome to the daunting task of purchasing a flute.
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