Alexa Raine-Wright | Platti Flute Sonata No. 6 in G major, Op. 3 - I. Siciliana: Adagio

[@birgithausser4312]

Bravo

[@losifova2580]

What beautiful flutist! I just found a movement of one Platti sonatas I had in one my folders ( i have so much music lol) and since I am not that good sight reading I looked for it here and I found this lovely video . I already listened to the whole recording in Amazon as I followed the music and I am so happy to find a new traverso player. I loved the album! Hoping for more recording and videos!

[@alannahdelene6216]

This is so beautiful Alexa,thank you !!!!!!!

[@alexaraine-wright5947]

Thank you!

[@HJH1973]

Holy crap this is just what i needed ☀️ sunny light and fuzzy, just awesome! It sure sounds as sweet as the honey on my bread!

[@alexaraine-wright5947]

What a lovely image, thank you!

[@toddsterben6647]

Who made the flute? What is it a copy of? Pitch?

[@alexaraine-wright5947]

It is a 415 copy of a Palanca flute by Martin Wenner in boxwood!

[@toddsterben6647]

@@alexaraine-wright5947 Thanks. That is seeming to become the default 1 key flute. How hard is it to get the flats in tune or the f naturals? Does an in tune f make the f sharps flat? It the high b in tune or does it require lots of fingers on the right hand to get the pitch up?

[@alexaraine-wright5947]

@@toddsterben6647 All Baroque flutes require the player to make adjustments in embouchure for such notes, which is part of the beauty of the instrument. There are some excellent method books out there for more info, such as those by Janice Dockendorff Boland and Elizabeth Walker.