Flutter Tonguing Techniques and Tips

Emily explains flutter tonguing, a technique used in flute playing. She describes two types: throat flutter tonguing, which resembles gargling, and tongue flutter tonguing, which is more percussive. Emily provides step-by-step instructions for each technique, emphasizing the importance of starting with the throat method in the low register. She compares the two methods, noting that the throat technique is generally easier. Emily encourages practice and patience, sharing her own experiences with learning these techniques.

What are the two types of flutter tonguing introduced by Emily?

• Throat and lip

• Lip and breath

• Throat and tongue

• Tongue and lip

Which technique is described as similar to gargling?

• Lip flutter tonguing

• Breath flutter tonguing

• Tongue flutter tonguing

• Throat flutter tonguing

What is the recommended starting note for practicing throat flutter tonguing?

• Middle G

• High F

• High C

• Low D

What is a characteristic of the tongue flutter tonguing technique?

• It is used for slow melodies

• It is more percussive

• It is similar to singing

• It is less percussive

How is the tongue flutter tonguing used as an extended technique?

• By using a lot of breath

• By covering the flute's holes completely

• By playing very softly

• By playing in the high register

Which flutter tonguing technique does Emily find easier?

• Lip flutter tonguing

• Breath flutter tonguing

• Throat flutter tonguing

• Tongue flutter tonguing

What does Emily suggest if you find the tongue technique difficult?

• Use more breath

• Avoid using it

• Practice while walking

• Try a different instrument

What is Emily's advice for those struggling with flutter tonguing?

• Focus only on the throat technique

• Only practice in a quiet room

• Practice regularly and be patient

• Give up if it's too hard

What should you do if you have questions about the techniques?

• Leave a comment in the video

• Ask a friend

• Ignore them

• Search online for answers

What is the final message Emily conveys in the video?

• See you next time

• Keep practicing

• Thank you for watching

• Goodbye and good luck