Jazz flutist Barbara Ann "Bobbi" Humphrey was born in 1950 in Marlin, Texas. Humphrey is often called the "First Lady of Flute". During her career, she has performed with Duke Ellington and played on a Stevie Wonder album. She landed her first record deal at the age of 21, becoming the first woman to sign with Blue Note Records. In 1973, Humphrey released her first LP to enormous commercial success, and was invited to perform at the prestigious Montreux International Music Festival. In 1976, Billboard named her "Best Female Instrumentalist". In 1994, Humphrey founded her own record label, Paradise Sounds Records.
Trigun fandom... we don't talk enough about Trigun's scoring for both animes. Specifically how Vash is given the flute as his motif instrument, a normally feminine-coded instrumentation for characters. It tickles my little flutist heart to see a male protagonist get my instrument.
LEGITIMATELY ASKING does anybody have an intermediate flute or piccolo they r willing 2 part with possibly for money. i cant afford a new one but hopefully someone here is generous
Jeanne Baxtresser was born in 1947 in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. In 1981, Baxtresser became the first female principal flutist at the New York Philharmonic. She remained with the orchestra for 15 years, making more than 50 appearances as a soloist. Baxtresser has also been a principal flutist with the Toronto Symphony and the Montreal Symphony. She has taught at several institutions, including the Julliard School, the University of Toronto, and Carnegie Mellon. Baxtresser received the 2006 Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Flute Association for her accomplishments as a musician and educator.
my babies' references. you might hear about Zero Infinity, sooo that's where they live. You can read about ZI here https://archiveofourown.org/series/2124066
thinking about bass guitarist!xiao struggling to put his feelings for you into words, so he writes songs instead…
they’re not glaringly obvious love songs, but read between the lines and it’s not hard to see what (and who) he’s talking about.
after finishing one he’s been working on for a while, he asks, slightly awkwardly, whether you’d like to listen to it. it’s basically how he confesses.
i’m imagining his singing voice, too… i think it’d be quite soft, but with some huskiness underneath it, and very soothing on the ears.
Christoph Graupner (1683-1760) - Concerto for 2 Flutes, Strings and Basso continuo in e-minor, GWV 321, II. Alla breve. Performed by Siegbert Rampe/Nova Stravaganza on period instruments.