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| Name | FluteTips 11 Support - Ribcage Air |
| Video Uploader | Video From DoctorFlute |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 05-10-2017 17:42:03 |
| Video Discription | We all know that when you breathe for the flute, you need to breathe from your stomach. But what do you do with your ribcage? Have you learned to breathe and expand your ribcage at the same time? http://DoctorFlute.com https://facebook.com/DoctorFlute https://twitter.com/DoctorFlute https://instagram.com/DoctorFlute See my other FluteTips: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lEkWi3cVZgI&list=PLyAvGjkONBvVTETnqsH_MNc6EjHsLAt3r FluteTips 11 Support – Ribcage Air We all know that when you breathe for the flute, you need to breathe from your stomach. But what do you do with your ribcage? Have you learned to breathe and expand your ribcage at the same time? Some teachers call that back breathing. You want to breathe from your stomach, and expand your ribcage – front to back. Front to back, not up and down. You’re not moving your chest. You’re just moving your ribcage. Expand it. And then what I tell my students is that, you then keep your ribcage expanded all the time unless you need that extra air. If I’m going to play a long passage where I need every ounce of air I’ve got, my ribcage will then come in. If I’m playing a short passage, my ribcage will stay expanded all the time. When it stays expanded, you create pressure on that ribcage. You create pressure on your airstream. And that, of course equates to support. And so, then you have a supported sound. And that’s of course what we want to have optimal sound production. So, think about your ribcage. Are you keeping it expanded when you play? Or does it collapse immediately with your stomach? They both move separately. So, bring your stomach in, keep your ribcage out. Then you can breathe again from your stomach. And it will still keep expanded. Only use your ribcage when you have to because of a very long passage, and you have to use all of your air. Practice working on using those, both those tanks of air separately so that they don't both collapse at the same time. I have my students do this without their flute. They just practice breathing having their stomach come in, keeping their ribcage expanded, and then filling it up again right away. Keep that support. Your tone needs it. That’s today’s FluteTip. Let me know how this works for you. Have Fun! DoctorFlute See my other FluteTips: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lEkWi3cVZgI&list=PLyAvGjkONBvVTETnqsH_MNc6EjHsLAt3r See my “Practice with Me” Series https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riFa69nci-U&list=PLyAvGjkONBvUEUQLa_3FH0NYFV1ShDbB1 Here’s a link to my course Flute Masterclass 5 Methods to Improve Your Tone Today: https://www.udemy.com/flute-masterclass-5-methods-to-improve-your-tone-today Here’s a link to preview this course on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7E8uZ4hsAHg&list=PLyAvGjkONBvXYZR2zGyrcFLOE20ibF7j3 Here’s a link to my Beginner Flute course: https://www.udemy.com/beginner-flute-instruction Here’s a link to preview this course on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLyAvGjkONBvXtmCpPXebRlNEZ0RJmeyvO See my other courses: https://www.udemy.com/user/angela-mcbrearty/ Ask me a question: http://www.DoctorFlute.com/contact Send me questions about all things flute – get an answer with a video, blog post, FluteTips, podcast, or a personal reply. Subscribe & never miss a video! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH0s9yFGaPZ4eUb6XqkuqoQ?sub_confirmation=1 See all my other videos here: https://www.youtube.com/DoctorFlute Other great resources: http://www.DoctorFlute.com Subscribe to my FluteTips Newsletter: http://www.DoctorFlute.com/contact [BkSk1xJpUG8] |
| Category | Music |
| Tags | Flute | Flutist | Flautist | FluteTip | FluteTips | flute tip | flute tips | beginner flute instruction | beginner flute course | Beginner flute | learn to play flute | flute lesson | flute lessons | flute practice | tone | ribcage air | rib cage air | back breathing | flute support | flute pressure | FluteTips4drf | PwM4drf |
