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J e s s i c a   H u l l - D a m b a u g h

 

Location:

Charleston, SC

 

Position:

Charleston Symphony Orchestra

Principal Flute

 

Central City Opera

3rd Flute/piccolo

 

 

School:

MM Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA


BM Crane School of Music, SUNY Potsdam, NY

 

 

Hobbies:

 

Fitness Instructor, Hiking, Running, Playing with my dog, Zoe.

 

 

Hometown:

 

Port Jefferson Station

Long Island, NY

 

 

Website:

 

www.jessicahulldambaugh.com

 

 

Greatest opportunity through music:

Performing all over the United States and the world, including China, South America, Central America, Europe, and the Netherlands.

 

 

The best thing about the flute is:

The flute in the orchestra gets to play a lot of the really high, fast notes, and can be heard over the entire orchestra when we play really high. I also love the beautiful sound that a flute has.

 

 

How I got started in music:

I started playing piano when I was 5, and chose to play flute in band in 4th grade after my father, a junior high school band director, brought home a flute for me to try one day. I continued to play both instruments until I went to college where I decided to focus solely on the flute.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

F l u t e   &   P i c c o l o

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Originally made of wood, the flute is now made from silver or gold and is about 2 feet in length. It looks like a narrow tube with a row of holes covered by keys along one side. The player blows air across the small hole in the mouthpiece to produce a sound that can be either soft and mellow or high and piercing. The modern orchestral flute has 13 main tone holes, other smaller holes to facilitate trills and other fingerings, and elaborate key work. The control of the sound is achieved by the player’s lips; a proper embouchure is a crucial part of the instrument’s technique.

 

 

Hear Jessica play Sonatine by Sancan

Print a fingering chart here...

Print  Scales

Major

Natural Minor

Harmonic Minor

Melodic Minor

Click here for...

manuscript paper

online metronome

music dictionary

and more...

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

P i c c o l o

 

The piccolo is exactly like the flute except that it is much smaller and is usually made of silver or wood. The pitch of the piccolo is higher than that of a flute.

 

 

Hear Jessica play Stars & Stripes Forever

Print a fingering chart here...

 

 

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