Flute Music
Use this fingering chart to help you remember your notes!
Skip To My Lou
Helpful Hints:
-The first and second line start the same. Once you have mastered one, you know half the song!
-The eighth notes (or ti-ti) are faster. They fill the space of one quarter note (ta).
-The words are:
"Fly in the buttermilk, shoo fly shoo (3 times)
Skip to my Lou my darlin'"
Skip To My Lou Play Along
Oh Susanna
Helpful Hints:
-This song starts on a "pick-up". I count to three, then you come in on beat four.
-Words:
"Oh it rained all night the day I left. The weather it was dry. The sun so hot I froze to death. Susanna don't you cry"
Oh Susanna Play Along
William Tell Overture
Helpful Hints:
-This song starts on a "pick-up". I count to three, then you come in on beat four.
-There are lots of repeated B-flats. Remember to use you "tu" sound between the notes.
-Don't forget the rest!
William Tell Overture Play Along
Hey-Ho
Helpful Hints:
-This song uses new note "low G". This is the same fingering as "high G". The trick is to blower warmer, down. It sound lower than any note we have learned so far.
Hey-Ho Play Along
Frere Jacques
Helpful Hints:
-This song is "auto-practice". Each section repeats.
-Only play as fast as you can play the beginning of the second line.
Frere Jacques Play-Along
When the Saints Go Marching
Helpful Hints:
-Not everyone plays the same part at the same time. Listen to play-along to hear how your part fits in with the rest of the band.
-Remember, a whole note (looks like an empty circle) gets four beats of sound.
-A quarter rest (looks like a lightening bolt), gets one beat of silence.
When the Saints Play-Along
Old MacDonald
Helpful Hints:
-Road-map of the song:
-Start at the beginning
-When you get to the repeat sign :|| go back to the beginning
-When the you get to the repeat sign :|| again, continue on
-The end of the song is "Shave and a Haircut, Two Bits!"
-Not everyone plays the "Here an Oink, There an Oink, Everywhere an Oink, Oink". Watch the play-along to see where you fit in
Old MacDonald Play-Along
Ode to Joy
-Not everyone plays the same part at the same time. Listen to the play-along to hear how your part fits in with the rest of the band.
-Repeated notes should be played quieter, as that is the supporting part of the song.
-This is one of Beethoven's most famous works! How do you know it?
Ode to Joy Play-Along
Hard Rock Blues
Helpful Hints:
-Find the repeated patterns. Once you learn the first two measures, you know most of the song.
-Don't forget the rests!