edge-blown aerophone

The end-blown flute (also called an edge-blown flute or rim-blown flute) is a woodwind instrument played by directing an airstream against the sharp edge of the upper end of a tube. Unlike a recorder or tin whistle, there is not a ducted flue voicing, also known as a fipple.

aerophone, any of a class of musical instruments in which a vibrating mass of air produces the initial sound. The basic types include woodwind, brass, and free-reed instruments, as well as instruments that fall into none of these groups, such as the bull-roarer and the siren.

Aerophones are instruments that use vibrating air to produce sound. There are six types of aerophones: whistles, blowholes, cup mouthpieces, reeds, organs, and the free aerophone.

Examples of aerophones are flutes, trumpets, trombones, tubas, clarinets, saxophones. You must blow into all of these instruments to make a sound. Examples of chordophones are violins, violas, cellos, double bass, harp, guitar, ukulele.

The instruments are also called aerophones. In modern Western orchestras wind instruments are divided into brass instruments (made of brass or other metal) and woodwinds (made of wood or metal). Brass instruments include the trombone, trumpet, horns, and tuba.

It's basically a simple tube. And you create the sound by gluing across the edge here at the very top. So. It is a little bit more difficult but it's not impossible and it's well worth the time.

The Aerophone is based on the fingering system found on a traditional acoustic sax. This means you can play the sounds of different saxophones – including soprano, alto, tenor and baritone – along with other wind instruments such as clarinet, flute and trumpet.

Aerophones are instruments that use vibrating air to produce sound. There are six types of aerophones: whistles, blowholes, cup mouthpieces, reeds, organs, and the free aerophone.

Aerophone AE-10 is a digital wind instrument that lets you play sax, clarinet, flute, violin, synth sounds and many more.

Examples of aerophones are flutes, trumpets, trombones, tubas, clarinets, saxophones. You must blow into all of these instruments to make a sound. Examples of chordophones are violins, violas, cellos, double bass, harp, guitar, ukulele.

Free aerophones are instruments where the vibrating air is not confined to the inside of the instrument itself (eg. accordions and pitch pipes). In non-free aerophones, the vibrating air is confined inside of the instrument (eg. ocarinas and bagpipes).

Whistle and flute produces sound using wind. They are called wind instruments. The wind that you blow into these instruments shakes the air particles present inside them. This is what makes the sound.