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- Ocarina - Wikipedia
The ocarina (otherwise known as a potato flute) is a wind musical instrument; it is a type of vessel flute [1] Variations exist, but a typical ocarina is an enclosed space with four to twelve finger holes and a mouthpiece that projects from the body
- STL Ocarina
We offer high quality handcrafted ocarinas including Legend of Zelda ocarinas Start your musical journey today with the help of our experts!
- Ocarina | Wind Instrument, Ceramic, Flute | Britannica
ocarina, globular flute, a late 19th-century musical development of traditional Italian carnival whistles of earthenware, often bird-shaped and sounding only one or two notes
- How to Play the Ocarina: A Beginners Guide to Making Beautiful Music . . .
Learning to play the ocarina is an enchanting experience This ancient wind instrument, which typically comes in ceramic or plastic forms, can be picked up by beginners relatively quickly
- Ocarina History - Ocarinas - The Ocarina Information Hub
The ocarina has gained much recognition across Asia, especially in Japan, thanks to the efforts of ocarina master Sojiro Today, the transverse ocarina is primarily developed in Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and Italy While English and American artists have kept their focus on the pendant style
- What is an ocarina? | Pure Ocarinas
The ocarina is a wind instrument with a pure, ethereal tone They are typically made from ceramic, and can play music ranging from mournful, slow melodies to highly ornamented tunes Most ocarinas are small, easily slipped into a pocket or bag, and played wherever it takes your fancy
- Learn about Ocarinas ~ Hind Musical Instruments
Ocarinas are so easy to play that even children can learn simple tunes; yet the tone of a perfectly crafted ocarina is so beautiful and pure that, in the hands of an expert player, it can rival even the most sophisticated musical instruments
- What is an Ocarina? - Mixing A Band
The ocarina is a wind instrument that is played by blowing into the mouthpiece and covering or uncovering different holes on the instrument’s body Each hole produces a different note, and the instrument can be tuned to different scales or modes
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