Woodwind 01 - L1

The flute is known for its:

• a) Distinctive and rich sound

• b) Clear and bright tone

• c) Ability to bridge the gap between woodwind and brass instruments

How does the flute produce sound?

• a) By blowing into a mouthpiece

• b) By plucking strings

• c) By blowing across the embouchure hole

What is the flute commonly used for in orchestras and ensembles?

• a) Playing rhythmic patterns

• b) Creating deep bass sounds

• c) Playing melodic lines and solos

The oboe is known for its:

• a) Distinctive and rich sound

• b) Clear and bright tone

• c) Ability to bridge the gap between woodwind and brass instruments

The oboe has a long history dating back to:

• a) The 17th century (1600s)

• b) Ancient Egypt and Greece

• c) The 19th century (1800)

Who invented the clarinet?

• a) Johann Christoph Denner

• b) Adolphe Sax

• c) Ludwig van Beethoven

How does the clarinet produce sound?

• a) By blowing across the embouchure hole

• b) By striking the keys with mallets

• c) Blowing into mouthpice

The saxophone is known for its:

• a) Distinctive and rich sound

• b) Clear and bright tone

• c) Ability to bridge the gap between woodwind and brass instruments

The saxophone gained popularity in which genre of music?

• a) Classical

• b) Jazz

• c) Rock

How is the sound produced on a saxophone?

• a) By blowing across the embouchure hole

• b) Blowing into the mouthpiece

• c) By striking the keys with mallets