Terre Irish Whistle C
Irish Whistle

Latest User Reviews
Needs to be play loud
Cannot be played quietly, makes no sound if you don't blow hard enough but than it's louder than I'd like it to be. However it's not a bad flute by any means
It is cheap but the sound is far from what you want...
The plastic tube is... just not sounding right. The holes are drilled and not smoothed as they should be, so I suggest cleaning them to achieve the best sound. The mouthpieces are attached in a funny manner (glued and secured with a kind of nail)...
These instruments are good toys but far from the real Irish flutes. I had to return one of them, because it was just not possible to produce the normal sound (the sound was as if the water was in the labium).
Sound like i'm in a pub
I always wanted some flutes around my home studio, if i have a mood for recording some folk music.
I feared this instrument becouse the other feedbacks, maybe i'm lucky one, but mine - for restarter, who played at elementary school - its working good. Its easy to play, dont need much air, two octave sounds nice, tuned well.
I'm sure its not the best, but for beginners, children its a good start!
I like the look too.
Decent for starter flute
I now have a collection of pennywhistles and flutes, but this was one of the first I bought.
I bought it because it was cheap and I wanted to learn, which it did its job.
The tone isn't the best, it feels slightly flimsy and plastic, and the intonation is very slightly out. You get what you pay for.
It's good for learning on, but I wouldn't record with it.
Technical Data
- Manufactured by Terre
- Released in 2009
- Average price : $12
- In C
- Simple, solid design
- PVC wood-replica
- Ideal for playing traditional Irish music
- Length: approx. 31 cm
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