Skip to content
Teds-List-Logo-Quarter-Size
  • Start Here
    • EDUCATE | INFORM | INSPIRE
    • Start Here
    • About Ted’s List
  • Piano/Keys
      • TUTORIALS
        • PIANO & KEYBOARD | TUTORIALS
        • Acoustic Pianos
        • Digital Pianos
        • Keyboards/Synths
        • Music Theory
      • REVIEWS
        • PIANO & KEYBOARD | REVIEWS
        • Acoustic Pianos
        • Digital Pianos
        • Keyboards/Synths
        • Accessories
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • PIANO & KEYBOARD | BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • Acoustic Piano​
        • Digital Piano
        • Keyboard/Synth
      • ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • PIANO & KEYBOARD | ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • Artists
        • Composers
  • Strings
      • TUTORIALS
        • STRING INSTRUMENT | TUTORIALS
        • Violin
        • Double Bass
        • Viola
        • Harp
        • Cello
        • Music Theory
      • REVIEWS
        • STRING INSTRUMENT | REVIEWS
        • Violin
        • Double Bass
        • Viola
        • Harp
        • Cello
        • Accessories
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • STRING INSTRUMENT | BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • Violin
        • Double Bass
        • Viola
        • Harp
        • Cello
      • ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • STRING INSTRUMENT | ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • Artists
        • Composers
  • Wind
      • TUTORIALS
        • WOODWIND INSTRUMENT | TUTORIALS
        • Recorder
        • Oboe
        • Piccolo
        • Bassoon
        • Flute
        • Bagpipes
        • Clarinet
        • Music Theory
        • Saxophone
      • REVIEWS
        • WOODWIND INSTRUMENT | REVIEWS
        • Recorder
        • Oboe
        • Piccolo
        • Bassoon
        • Flute
        • Bagpipes
        • Clarinet
        • Accessories
        • Saxophone
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • WOODWIND INSTRUMENT | BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • Recorder
        • Oboe
        • Piccolo
        • Bassoon
        • Flute
        • Saxophone
        • Clarinet
      • ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • WOODWIND INSTRUMENT | ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • Artists
        • Composers
  • Brass
      • TUTORIALS
        • BRASS INSTRUMENT | TUTORIALS
        • French Horn
        • Tuba
        • Trumpet
        • Euphonium
        • Trombone
      • REVIEWS
        • BRASS INSTRUMENT | REVIEWS
        • French Horn
        • Tuba
        • Trumpet
        • Euphonium
        • Trombone
        • Accessories
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • BRASS INSTRUMENT | BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • French Horn
        • Trumpet
        • Trombone
        • Tuba
      • ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • BRASS INSTRUMENT | ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • Artists
        • Composers
  • Drums/Perc
      • TUTORIALS
        • DRUMS & PERCUSSION INSTRUMENT | TUTORIALS
        • Acoustic Drums
        • Electronic Drums
        • Percussion
        • Music Theory
      • REVIEWS
        • DRUMS & PERCUSSION INSTRUMENT | REVIEWS
        • Acoustic Drums
        • Electronic Drums
        • Percussion
        • Accessories
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • DRUMS & PERCUSSION INSTRUMENT | BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • Drums
        • Percussion
      • ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • DRUMS & PERCUSSION INSTRUMENT | ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • Artists
        • Composers
  • Guitars
      • TUTORIALS
        • GUITAR | TUTORIALS
        • Acoustic Guitars
        • Ukulele
        • Bass Guitars
        • Mandolin
        • Classical Guitars
        • Banjo
        • Electric Guitars
        • Music Theory
      • REVIEWS
        • GUITAR | REVIEWS
        • Acoustic Guitars
        • Ukulele
        • Bass Guitars
        • Banjo
        • Classical Guitars
        • Pedals
        • Electric Guitars
        • Amps
        • Mandolin
        • Accessories
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • GUITAR | BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • Acoustic Guitar
        • Classical Guitar
        • Electric Guitar
        • Bass Guitar
      • ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • GUITAR | ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • Artists
        • Composers
  • Voice
      • TUTORIALS
        • VOICE | TUTORIALS
        • Pop Singing
        • Classical Singing
        • Music Theory
      • REVIEWS
        • VOICE | REVIEWS
        • Pop Singing
        • Classical Singing
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • VOICE | BEGINNER’S GUIDE
        • Pop
        • Classical
      • ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • VOICE | ARTISTS & COMPOSERS
        • Artists
        • Composers
  • Studio
      • GEAR REVIEWS
        • GEAR | REVIEWS
        • Speakers
        • Mixers
        • Headphones
        • Digital Recorders
        • Microphones
        • Interfaces
        • Studio Outboard Gear
        • Software
Teds-List-Logo-Quarter-Size
Ted's List DNO
  • Start Here
    • Start Here
    • About Ted’s List
  • Piano/Keys
    • PIANO
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS PIANISTS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • DIGITAL PIANO
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS PIANISTS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • KEYBOARDS/SYNTHS
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS PIANISTS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
  • Strings
    • VIOLIN
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS VIOLINISTS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • VIOLA
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS VIOLA PLAYERS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • CELLO
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS CELLISTS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • DOUBLE BASS
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS DOUBLE BASS PLAYERS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • HARP
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS HARPISTS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
  • Wind
    • RECORDER
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS RECORDER PLAYERS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • PICCOLO
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS PICCOLO PLAYERS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • FLUTE
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS FLUTE PLAYERS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • CLARINET
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS CLARINET PLAYERS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • OBOE
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS OBOE PLAYERS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • BASSOON
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS BASSOON PLAYERS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • SAXOPHONE
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS SAXOPHONE PLAYERS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • BAGPIPES
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
  • Brass
    • FRENCH HORN
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • TRUMPET
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • TUBA
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • TROMBONE
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • EUPHONIUM
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
  • Drums/Perc
    • DRUMS
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • Acoustic Drums Reviews
      • Electronic Drums Reviews
      • FAMOUS DRUMMERS
    • PERCUSSION
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS PERCUSSION PLAYERS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
  • Guitars
    • ACOUSTIC GUITAR
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS ACOUSTIC GUITARISTS
    • BASS GUITAR
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS BASS GUITARISTS
    • CLASSICAL GUITAR
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS CLASSICAL GUITARISTS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
    • ELECTRIC GUITAR
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS ELECTRIC GUITARISTS
    • UKULELE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
    • MANDOLIN
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
    • BANJO
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • INSTRUMENT REVIEWS
  • Voice
    • POP SINGING
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS POP SINGERS
    • CLASSICAL SINGING
      • BEGINNER’S GUIDE
      • TUTORIALS, TIPS & ADVICE
      • REVIEWS
      • FAMOUS CLASSICAL SINGERS
      • FAMOUS COMPOSERS
  • Music Theory

Home » Tutorial » How To Play The Flute – Top 10 Tips

Top 10 Tips To Playing The Flute

Last updated January 6, 2025

How To Play The Flute – Top 10 Tips

  • Proudly written by Pro-Flutist,
  • Chloë Vincent
  • 5 Comments
  • Wind | Flute

Ever thought about playing the flute and creating lovely melodies that float through the air like a gentle breeze?

Learning to play the flute is about handling the instrument and bringing your unique sound to life. From mastering finger positions to refining your tone, the secrets to playing the flute await you.

In this article, we will provide the essential tips, from choosing the right flute to creating your first sweet note.

Get ready to unlock the joy of playing the flute and make music that resonates. Keep reading to learn all the important stuff!

Table of Contents

Warm-up your body

ONE

Always warm up your body before you start to practice. The flute is not the most comfortable instrument to play so do a few simple shoulder and neck stretches before you play and your body will thank you for it! And remember to warm up your lips too!

Decide a target for each practice session

TWO

Here are some tips to structure your flute practice and improve your playing:

  • Choose a focus for each practice session, like dynamics, tuning, or phrasing.
  • A well-planned practice routine guides you and helps you use time wisely.
  • Turn off your phone or put it on “Do Not Disturb” to avoid distractions.
  • Get comfortable with water or tea before you start.
  • Set a goal for each practice, like working on your embouchure or playing in every register.
  • Break your practice into smaller goals to feel more accomplished.
  • Allocate more time to things that need more work, like scales.
  • Record yourself to check your technique and track your progress.

Out of every one of these tips on learning Flute, this particular one is the element that can certainly produce a huge difference rapidly.

Record yourself and listen back

THREE

Film your flute playing. This can be brutal but is definitely worth it to watch back your daily practice and analyse your performance. The sort of things to look out for are:

  1. Can you play in tune?
  2. Is your air stream measured?
  3. Are you making a good sound and tone?
  4. Is your lip (embouchure) good enough?
  5. Is your intonation (pitch) good enough?
  6. Does your vibrato sound appropriate to the music?
  7. Is your posture OK?
  8. Is your lip plate OK?
  9. Are you able to play equally well in each register of the instrument?

Flute players all over the world use the technique, and these are all flute tips and questions that need to be looked at. If you keep a check on these technical aspects on a regular basis, you’ll see a vast improvement in your flute playing fairly rapidly. It is important to avoid committing bad habits to muscle memory.

Warmup

FOUR

Try starting or ending your practice with some breathing warm-ups – with or without your flute. Not only will this improve your breath control but it is also very relaxing, think of it the same way as meditation or mindfulness! Make sure your air flow is steady, that your lips are warmed up, that you’re sitting or standing in the correct position, and that you’re totally focused.

Mia Olson

Mia Olson is a private tutor and professor at Berklee College of Music.

Email: [email protected]

Gender: Female

Job Title: Professor

Mia Olson
Berklee

Don’t be afraid to put lots of air into the instrument. Breath is life, so when you breathe into your instrument you make your music come to life! Let the instrument vibrate with sounds through your focused breathing.

  • Link

Exercises

FIVE

It’s important to remember that you can do finger exercises without your instrument! Try lifting one finger at a time whilst resting your hand on a desk to improve finger dexterity. Useful if you’re bored in a meeting or during a maths lesson!

Play-Along

SIX

Play along with a recording to practice orchestral excerpts. It’s much more fun than playing alone! It’ll also help you learn to keep in tune (intonation), develop a nicer tone, and most importantly, to listen better.

Get A Great Music Stand

SEVEN

You need a music stand at home. It’s important. No negotiation needed!

Getting a music stand is an easy thing to do, that’ll pay dividends down the line. Out of every little thing outlined in this article, this is undoubtedly the simplest tip to achieve!

A good music stand means you can forget about terrible posture when playing and trying to balance sheet music on your knee. It means you can have your music in the best position, and you’re able to spread out multiple sheets so that you don’t have difficult page turns and a good music stand is something you can actually easily take to a lesson, music band practice, or even performance.

Playing a musical instrument is difficult at the very best of times, why then make it tougher by battling a cheap music stand that is always dropping down!

Getting a collapsible stand is ok – especially in terms of having one for when you have to bring your own personal stand to a gig, recording session, or music lesson. In this instance, we suggest this collapsible stand. But for 90% of your time playing, you are doing so at home. And this is where we do not advise having a collapsible stand.

Foldable stands tend to slide down. They have a tendency to break easily. They have a tendency to fall over with a heavy book. So generally, they’re not too dependable. This is why for your own home, we highly recommend this particular stable, long-lasting, non-collapsible music stand…

It may be a little more costly initially to buy a foldable AND a non-flip-style – but you’ll save money in the end. Believe me when I say, the continual up and down of the collapsible stands really does make them break easily – so when you can minimize the amount you do it (by using your non-collapsible at home), then you’ll become the very proud owner of two music stands that’ll endure for years!

We advise this type of music stand. It is reliable, has great reviews, and I have one myself and think it’s great!

Music Stand

Having The Right Teacher Is Important

EIGHT

This flute tip is the most vital: An excellent teacher is the most precious thing in the world. They will identify your weaknesses however, most importantly, reveal to you tips on how to improve them. They are going to direct you to the best method book for your own style of learning. So if you can pay for it, get private lessons.

But how can you tell when you’ve got a good teacher? There are so many available!

Look for basic factors:

  • Do you really understand them when they are teaching you tricky techniques?
  • Are you making decent improvements with them?
  • Do they invigorate you?
  • Do they present you with simple tips which make the world of difference to your playing?

For those who answered yes to the majority or all of these questions, then you’ve discovered a fantastic tutor who works for you.

However, are you still in search of that elusive person? Where do you go to find someone who could help you play your instrument?

My first ‘port of call’ would be to find personal referrals from your local area. Perform some research on Facebook and Linkedin to see who your local teachers are, and what type of support they have from their pupils.

Great teachers will usually have recommendations splurting out of the mouths of their pupils all over the place! Many of them have a Facebook group. And they can frequently have a waiting list. All these things are a good sign that the teacher is worthwhile and in demand.

Should this be the situation, get on that waiting list, and ask for a trial lesson.

Whatever happens, don’t freak out, or stress. Nothing is forever, so in case you find a teacher and it doesn’t work out, simply start to look for another teacher! You can never be 100% sure in regards to a connection between two individuals, so just go for it!

Always Learn Something Totally New

NINE

Learning a musical instrument like the Flute is a lot like going exploring. It only truly seems like it’s been worth it when you find a new challenge and start playing something new.

However, to find a new challenge you will need to look in new places, focus on a new challenge and speak to new people.

The best way to make this happen is simply by engaging with the Flute community via a regular magazine, speak with another student, look at an online forum or a YouTube channel . Our Ted’s List Facebook VIP Group has a lot of musicians that help and support each other; so come and join that.

A magazine, for instance, will have new columns and tips for you to read every month and many of the writers give out small weekly lessons complete with brand new exercises to try and help you improve.

Online discussion boards will have discussions between different players on a variety of subjects. Watch out though. These can get pretty heated sometimes!

And a decent YouTube channel will publish new video tutorials each week for you to go through. If you haven’t done it yet, take a look at Ted’s List YouTube channel, where we now have 100’s of videos on all musical instruments.

Understanding a new challenge will broaden your horizons while keeping you enthusiastic to further improve.

You could even try mastering some of the flute SFX in this video:

How To Play The Flute - Top 10 Tips

Learn Music That You Love

TEN

This is a straightforward tip, but also one of the more useful. To put it simply, playing Flute will be ten times more fun if you’re learning the music that encouraged you to buy the Flute, in the first place.

This isn’t something that’s just aimed at beginner students either.

Many professionals – jazz musicians especially – will devote a huge part of their practice time to learning music that motivates them. This is especially helpful advice for beginners – even in the classical world.

Not only does this improve each musician’s repertoire but it also helps to keep them encouraged and makes such that the enjoyment of participating in music is never lost.

If all that you do is play countless scales and arpeggios during your practice sessions then it can feel a little bit soulless and you’ll possibly feel that you’re not getting anywhere.

Having said that, many students find that if you can grab the flute right after a hard day at school or work and chill out for the evening by playing through your favourite music, then you’ll associate playing the flute with fun and pleasure.

And this sensation will always help keep you coming back to the Flute for more.

Bart Feller from the Juilliard School says, “While the sound of the flute is wonderful, it’s even better if the flute can try to capture sounds like the human voice, or a cello, or a trumpet. Use your magical imagination to expand your palette of colours and you don’t always have to have the flute sound like a flute. That’s too limiting.”

How to play the flute - top 10 tips
Summary

I hope you’ve enjoyed my top 10 tips on how to play the flute. Remember to comment below, and if you feel this has helped you and given you some valuable ideas, it may do the same for other people – so feel free to share the article around!

Good luck on your journey to flute greatness!

Top 10 Tips To Playing The Flute Infographic
Proudly created by Lorena Santos de Carvalho. Please feel free to share, but always credit Ted's List. © Ted's List
Proudly created by Lorena Santos de Carvalho. Please feel free to share, but always credit Ted's List. © Ted's List
Do you want to share this infographic on your site? Use this code...

FAQ's

How can I get better at playing the flute?

You can get better at playing the flute by practicing. I know this is the common-sense answer – but it’s common sense for a reason! That doesn’t mean spend 2 hours a day playing. 20 minutes of focused practice is far more important than an hour of practice thinking about what you’re having for dinner! The next obvious suggestion is to focus on your lip. Students struggle with embouchure all the time, so make it a focus of your playing.

What is the easiest flute to play?

The easiest flute to play is a Yamaha YFL-222. It’s lightweight (so your arms won’t ache so much!) and designed for beginner students. It’s also very reasonably priced…

What is the easiest way to play high notes on the flute?

The easiest way to play high notes on the flute is to squeeze as hard as you can. Only joking! It’s all about having the correct embouchure. As a student, if you need help on improving your embouchure, look at the Ted’s List dedicated Beginners Guide To Playing Flute.

How many hours should I practice flute?

All students should be playing as much flute as possible. How many hours you practice depends on your personal situation. What I can confidently state though, is that you should be practicing whilst totally concentrated and focused. If you find your mind wandering, then you need to take a break!

SHARE NOW
  • Chloë Vincent
    Chloë Vincent

    Chloë is a graduate of the Guildhall School and concert highlights include the BRIT awards with Billie Eilish, The Who at Wembley Stadium and performing for the Queen at Buckingham Palace. Chloë regularly records at studios such as Abbey Road, working for artists such as Kanye West, Madonna and Michael Kiwanuka as well as film sessions. Orchestral work covers tours of China and Japan and performing at the Musikverein in Vienna. Chloë lives in Oxfordshire with her trumpeter husband and enjoys cooking and playing board games in her spare time.

    Twitter - @chloeflute

FREE Report Reveals.....

GETTING STARTED WITH MUSIC LESSONS

Getting Started with Music Lessons DNO
FREE DOWNLOAD
Join Our Members Facebook Group Now
Ted's List Facebook DNO
4-Feature Friday DNO
Music Instrument Tutorials
10 Secrets Music Lessons DNO
Music Tutorials DNO

FREE REPORT REVEALS...

Flute Top 10 Tricks

Top 10 Tricks

To Playing The​

Flute

FREE DOWNLOAD
Related Articles

The Complete Flute Fingering Chart

Is A Flute A Brass Instrument?

Flute Exercises to Elevate Your Playing: Quick Tips for Musicians

What Is The Best Flute?

We Reveal The Best Flute For Professional (2025)

Flute Warm Ups: Elevate Your Performance with These Melodic Exercises

↓ Click here to leave a comment ↓
  1. ProfessorT says:
    November 7, 2023 at 12:00 am

    I’ve been teaching music for over 30 years, and it’s fascinating to see how methods evolve. This article hits some key points, especially on having the right teacher and always learning something new. Curious to know, how do you all integrate modern technologies or apps into your practice sessions? I’m always looking to innovate my teaching methods.

    Reply
  2. EllieMae98 says:
    August 27, 2023 at 2:23 pm

    Just started learning the flute and found the tip about recording oneself super helpful! It’s kinda awkward to hear myself play at first, but it really makes a difference in noticing the areas I need to work on. Totally agree with the part about having a great music stand, makes practicing so much easier. Thanks for the awesome tips!

    Reply
    • SaxMaster2000 says:
      November 7, 2023 at 12:00 am

      Absolutely! Recording yourself is a game changer. Did that when I first started on the sax and it sped up my progress like crazy. Good luck with your flute journey!

      Reply
  3. Lily Winters says:
    July 7, 2022 at 2:42 pm

    I can play the Flute now, Thank you!

    Reply
    • Robert Emery says:
      July 8, 2022 at 8:35 am

      Great Lily. Keep going…

      Reply

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Join 54,729 Subscribers Who Receive
Free Tips On Learning A Musical Instrument

Ted's List Logo - Quarter Size DNO

Ted’s List is the go-to community for advice or reviews on anything related to music & instruments

Facebook-f Instagram Youtube Pinterest

QUICK MENU

  • Start Here
  • About Us
  • Newsroom
  • Our Team

INSTRUMENT REVIEWS

  • Brass
  • Drums & Percussion
  • Guitars
  • Piano & Keyboards
  • Strings
  • Studio
  • Voice
  • Wind

BEGINNER'S GUIDE

  • Piano
  • Acoustic Guitar
  • Electric Guitar
  • Drums
  • Violin
  • Voice
  • Trumpet
  • Saxophone

ARTISTS & COMPOSERS

  • Composers
  • Brass
  • Drums & Percussion
  • Guitars
  • Piano & Keyboards
  • Strings
  • Wind
Facebook Instagram Youtube Pinterest
  • Privacy
  • Legal Stuff
  • Equality & Diversity
  • Contact Us
  • Advertise
  • Address
  • Phone

Copyright © 2021 Arts Digital Limited trading as Ted’s List™®. All rights reserved.

Ted's List is a project run by The Emery Foundation - a Micro-Trust of GivingWorks, registered charity number 107877.

The idea of Ted's List was setup to raise funds for musicians during the Covid-19 pandemic as part of the Get Musicians Working project.

Our 'Champions' are the musicians we think showcase their instrument to the wider public, and make a substantial difference to the popularity of their instrument family. Non of the 'Champions' are remitted in any way by Ted's List, and our list is completely impartial. If you have a favourite musician you would like to nominate to be added to our list of 'Champions', then please do contact us.

Affiliate Disclaimer: When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
This keeps it 100% reader-supported and free of ads. Thanks for your support!