Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Fundamentally Flute

1.1k members • Free

Synthesizer

37k members • Free

Pay before Panic

2 members • $10/month

Zero to Homestead

9 members • Free

Harmony

21.3k members • $15/month

Beginner Workouts

22 members • $9/month

The Practice Formula for Flute

16 members • Free

2 contributions to Flute Forum
Tiny Wins Bingo!
I put together this fun Bingo card if anyone wants to spice up their practice by celebrating some tiny wins! (There's both a complete card and a blank one that you can add your own wins too!) We are so wired to spot what's wrong. But this fun game aims to rewire that thinking. We start looking for all the tiny ways we show up for ourselves in our practice. Plus it's always fun to add a bit of gamification to any part of your practice! šŸŽ² Give it a go this week. See if you can get a full line. First person to bingo wins absolutely nothing except bragging rights and a massive serotonin hit. šŸŽŠ So I'm telling you that even showing up in your PJs is a win? Bingo!
Tiny Wins Bingo!
1 like • 8d
Using this! Thank you :)
Flute Music by French Composers (Moyse)
This collection is often treated as repertoire, but it also functions as a training ground. Many of these works were written for students of the Paris Conservatory, shaped by the demands of the Prix de Rome era, where control, clarity, and consistency mattered as much as musical expression. Winning was one outcome. The deeper work was the ability to perform these pieces with composure, accuracy, and intent under pressure. This question is not about favorites or rankings. It is not an essay. Question: What aspects of the French Flute pieces edited by Moyse clearly demonstrate their etudinal nature? Please share specific examples, whether technical, musical, or structural, that illustrate how these works shape a flutist’s development. New? Have you played any music from Flute Music by French Composers?
Poll
18 members have voted
2 likes • Jan 30
Thanks for your question, Jean. So, two things. Some of the pieces aren’t played as often– even by professional musicians. Which I can imagine any number of reasons why. Each of the pieces is riddled with etude-mechanics! I was wondering if people had specific examples that would come up as we discussed. My question to any one playing these pieces is this, ā€œAre you practicing the music as it is, or as you think you hear it?ā€ Keep me posted on when you start
1-2 of 2
Antonio Herbert
2
8points to level up
@antonio-herbert-3135
Realtor in Lubbock, Texas IG @herberthomestx

Active 3d ago
Joined Jan 12, 2026
ENTJ
Lubbock, Texas
Powered by