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I think some people have trouble making that sound. It's just like rolling your r in Spanish if that helps.

They are used when we are tuning the flutes.

Thank you!

@@StellarFlutes If l had one it would be going with me all of the time.

Glad you find it relaxing!

Glad you like it!

beautiful name!

thank you!

I didn't know that! So cool! I've never actually seen the trees, only the wood. I have made a few juniper flutes and they are very colorful and beautiful, but it is so hard to come across a piece big enough for flutes.

@@StellarFlutes There's tons of juniper around bend,or. There's a few folks with portable sawmills that mill it. Kind of a long drive for you though. Loads of dead bone dry lodgepole pine and juniper free for the taking minus an $8 firewood cutting permit from the forest service office. Endless free wood for flutes wink wink. A lot more work though but fun and rewarding. Loving you 🥰

I love that one as well! Yeah! Each flute also has its own voice, so two in the same wood will occasionally sound different as well.

Do you? I think Obee gave it to us , he's our salvaged wood guy here in Washington state, but we had it so long i can't remember and it could have been another friend. I am pretty sure it is apitong after researching. It is definitely a tropical hardwood.

I'm so glad you like it!

I am an average sized american. Correct, I am not Indian, and I am also not Indigenous American if that is what you were attempting to imply. Did you feel that I was claiming to be Native American by playing a Native American style flute? Is the implication that only Native people can play Native American flutes?

I'm glad you liked it!

Thank you very much!

Oops! That is an easy mistake to make. Assuming you rounded the flute and not the block, here is how to fix it. Take a piece of 220 grit sandpaper and a perfectly flat surface. You can use a counter top, cutting board, or something else that is perfectly flat and place the sandpaper face up on that. Hold the sandpaper with one hand and stroke the deck of the flute back and forth with the grain until the deck is flat again. Check the deck often to make sure you aren't lengthening the fipple hole too much. You may only need to do a few strokes.The block just needs enough flat area to create a seal around the edges. If that is intimidating you are also welcome to mail the flute back to me and i can fix it. there is no cost, only the shipping fees. - Lily

Thank you! That worked. I appreciate you responding and giving me the direction I desperately needed.

440hz

@@StellarFlutes thank you

@@danielthewildlandfirebehavioor You must be a fellow dawg? Did Matt from the MSSP teach you to ask that? 😅

We do make a kit that needs to be glued and drilled, but the kits in this video just need to be shaped and varnished. They are fully playable, square flutes.

@StellarFlutes thank you

Hope you enjoy it!

Some day I would love to do a really long format video for meditation or sleep. I think that would be so fun! I would have to loop it, i don't think i could play all night!