Then you've got your Alpenhorn, which is a Swiss mueslical instrument.
robert k commented on 12.22.06
and altogether different from an English horn
Sleepeasy commented on 12.22.06
Though obviously that is a different thing altogether.
Sleepeasy commented on 12.22.06
I've never heard anyone refer to a German flute. I know someone who plays the French horn though.
Sleepeasy commented on 12.22.06
Hi Wim, a "dwarsfluit" is called a flute in the UK. An ordinary "fluit" is called a recorder. But it doesn't record anything. Highly confusing.
Jaak Graaf van Stokkem commented on 12.21.06
I'm just listening Thick as a brick live via pc.
Jaak Graaf van Stokkem commented on 12.21.06
Jelle's favorite group Jethro Tull.A "German flute" see Prisma dictionar.
wim commented on 12.21.06
I admired Ian Anderson for the way he played his flute, makes me longing to start learning it even now; how do you call his flute, in dutch it is "dwarsfluit"