
Explore five practical techniques to improve flute tone through breathing, lip plate adjustments, and opening sinuses. Designed for intermediate to advanced flutists seeking a better tone today.
Meet Dr. Angelou McBrearty, assistant professor of flute at Holton College and Eastman School of Music alum, and learn 5 methods to improve your tone today.
Learn advanced breathing techniques to improve flute tone by mastering air support, ribcage expansion, and stomach air, with practical tips and teaching resources.
Improve your flute tone by mastering breathing to avoid excess air and hold in air, shaping your sound into a focused laser beam of tone.
Learn to breathe from the stomach, not the chest, by standing tall, exhaling with the stomach against the back, and expanding the belly for a steady flute tone.
Learn advanced rib cage breathing, expanding the rib cage front to back while keeping the stomach still, and coordinate breathing from both the rib cage and stomach for flute control.
Learn how to build tone support by breathing from the stomach and rib cage. Use two air tanks to create pressure that sustains a vibrant flute tone.
Learn how optimal teeth spacing improves flute tone through practical exercises, videos, and tips, and use the provided resources to practice spacing for a better tone today.
Improve flute tone by spacing your teeth to enlarge the mouth cavity, enabling more resonance and flexible color—from woodier to silvery—across registers.
Improve your flute tone with a teeth spacing exercise that keeps your teeth apart while playing a chromatic run from middle C downward, using short tonguing and a relaxed jaw.
Learn five practical methods to improve flute tone by relaxing the embouchure and balancing lip pressure, with guidance on mouthpiece contact and intonation.
Observe your relaxed embouchure in a mirror to avoid tight corners, then lower the jaw, keep teeth apart, and use the chromatic tonguing exercise for a big, rich low register.
Refine your flute tone by easing lip pressure and keeping the lip plate relaxed, avoiding a hard grip on the instrument; when relaxed, the tone becomes freer and clearer.
Explore how lip plate pressure and lip plate placement, along with the strike edge that splits your airstream at a certain angle, shape your flute tone.
Adjust lip plate placement and arm pressure to shape tone, observing edge visibility in a mirror to refine the strike edge, air flow, and intonation.
Experiment with air angle at the strike edge and lip plate placement to enhance tone across registers, using mirror feedback to find a richer, resonant sound.
Discover five techniques to improve your flute tone today by opening your sinuses, with practical exercises and flute tips resources.
Discover how opening your sinuses enhances flute tone by creating resonance through the back of the throat, using yawning breaths, and refining vowel shapes.
Learn to open your sinuses to boost flute tone and resonance through posture, a relaxed jaw, and long tones in the middle register.
Finish the flute master class by applying five methods to improve your tone today, focusing on breathing, teeth spacing, arm Bisher, lip plate, and sinuses.
Are you an intermediate to advanced level flutist who wants to improve your tone?
This course is designed for intermediate flutists on up to learn 5 methods to improve their tone.
If you’re a band director, or instrumental music teacher but flute is not your primary instrument, this course can help you identify 5 areas that you can help your flute students improve their tone.
We’ll cover:
This course is taught through video lessons where I take you step by step through each topic. I will demonstrate and give pointers along the way.
Come and join me and improve your tone on the flute today!