Are you an established player or one who’s just starting their journey? You’ve come to the right place. Sweetwater is proud to have helped kick-start the careers of many flutists with our vast selection of pro- and entry-level instruments. Just use the shop filters on this page to see flutes and piccolos from the industry’s most trusted brands, including Yamaha, Pearl Flutes, Jupiter, Wm. S. Haynes, Di Zhao Flutes, Nuvo, and many others. You can also filter by price, playing level, body material, key type, and more to find the exact flute for your needs. Give it a try!

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How different film and opera scores would sound without the flute section’s soaring ascents and lush trills! These sweetest and most iconic woodwinds have been lifting spirits with their cheery lilts for tens of thousands of years. From leading traditional Celtic and Indian music to signaling marching orders on American and German battlefields, the influence of the flute and its predecessors on music history cannot be overstated.

Fortunately, for flute lovers today, these aerophones are more prevalent than ever. Artists like Jethro Tull’s Ian Anderson and beatboxer Greg Pattillo have helped bring the flute and its smaller cousin, the piccolo, to the forefront of modern music. Flutes have even found a prominent place in folk metal groups like Eluveitie and Kranium and jazz albums ranging from Eric Dolphy’s Out to Lunch! to Yusef Lateef’s opus The Golden Flute.

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With a massive selection of Flutes & Piccolos, free shipping, a free 2-year warranty, 24/7 access to award-winning support - and more - Sweetwater gives you more than any other retailer! If you have any questions about Flutes & Piccolos, make sure to give your personal Sales Engineer a call at (800) 222-4700.

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Ready to purchase your next flute or piccolo? Sweetwater makes it easy. If you don’t know where to begin, then contact our highly knowledgeable Sweetwater Sales Engineers at (800) 222-4700. They’ll help you choose the right instrument for your needs and budget.

A flute is a reedless woodwind instrument that produces sound when players open and close holes in the instrument’s body. A piccolo is just like a flute but is half the size and produces a sound that is an octave higher.

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Whether you’re a student learner or an adult who’s just starting out, we stand behind the following flutes for their value and educational foundation: Yamaha YFL-222 Wm. S. Haynes AF480 Amadeus Jupiter JFL700A Tromana FL300

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About Flutes and Piccolos How different film and opera scores would sound without the flute section’s soaring ascents and lush trills! These sweetest and most iconic woodwinds have been lifting spirits with their cheery lilts for tens of thousands of years. From leading traditional Celtic and Indian music to signaling marching orders on American and German battlefields, the influence of the flute and its predecessors on music history cannot be overstated. Fortunately, for flute lovers today, these aerophones are more prevalent than ever. Artists like Jethro Tull’s Ian Anderson and beatboxer Greg Pattillo have helped bring the flute and its smaller cousin, the piccolo, to the forefront of modern music. Flutes have even found a prominent place in folk metal groups like Eluveitie and Kranium and jazz albums ranging from Eric Dolphy’s Out to Lunch! to Yusef Lateef’s opus The Golden Flute. Your Flute Journey Begins at Sweetwater Are you an established player or one who’s just starting their journey? You’ve come to the right place. Sweetwater is proud to have helped kick-start the careers of many flutists with our vast selection of pro- and entry-level instruments. Just use the shop filters on this page to see flutes and piccolos from the industry’s most trusted brands, including Yamaha, Pearl Flutes, Jupiter, Wm. S. Haynes, Di Zhao Flutes, Nuvo, and many others. You can also filter by price, playing level, body material, key type, and more to find the exact flute for your needs. Give it a try! The Flute and Piccolo as Popular Band Instruments As one of the most popular instruments in the woodwind family, the flute serves a vital part in many marching bands, orchestras, and concert bands across the world. Flutes, like other woodwinds, produce sound when air is blown into the instrument. Piccolos are half-size flutes that produce sounds an octave higher than their larger counterparts. Flutes and piccolos don’t have reeds, so, to produce sound, a player must blow into an opening in the instruments. Flute and Piccolo FAQs What is a flute? What is a piccolo? A flute is a reedless woodwind instrument that produces sound when players open and close holes in the instrument’s body. A piccolo is just like a flute but is half the size and produces a sound that is an octave higher. Flute vs. piccolo — how different are they? The concert flute and piccolo have more in common than not. These two woodwinds share fingerings and boast a similar timbre and approach, making it so many players are able to transition back and forth between the instruments. Even so, it may take time for concert flutists to adapt to the piccolo’s smaller lip plate, which requires a smaller embouchure and may impact intonation, vibrato, and access to higher registers. What are the registers of a flute and a piccolo? A professional flute in experienced hands has a typical range of C4 to C7 (around three octaves beginning at middle C). The piccolo is around an octave higher, with a range of D5 to C8. This added octave makes the piccolo not just the highest-pitched woodwind but also one of the highest voices in an orchestra. What’s a good starting flute? Whether you’re a student learner or an adult who’s just starting out, we stand behind the following flutes for their value and educational foundation: Yamaha YFL-222 Wm. S. Haynes AF480 Amadeus Jupiter JFL700A Tromana FL300 What’s a good beginner piccolo? Interested in starting on or transitioning to the piccolo? The following models are great places to begin: Yamaha YPC-32 Pearl Flute PFP165ES Jupiter JPC700 Prelude by Selmer 111 Getting Started with Your Next Flute Ready to purchase your next flute or piccolo? Sweetwater makes it easy. If you don’t know where to begin, then contact our highly knowledgeable Sweetwater Sales Engineers at (800) 222-4700. They’ll help you choose the right instrument for your needs and budget. For more information on buying or renting a flute or piccolo from Sweetwater, see these guides: “Flute Rental and Buying Guide” | inSync “How to Record a Flute at Home” | inSync “Rent a Flute: Everything You Need to Know” | inSync “Ed Maina Demos the Victory Triumph Series Student Flute” | inSync “Stocking Stuffers for Woodwind Players” | inSync “Flute Quickstart Guide” | SweetCare “Flute Care and Maintenance Guide” | SweetCare

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Buying a woodwind instrument can be a big investment, and we want to make sure that you get the best gear possible. That's why we created the Sweetwater 40-point Woodwind Inspection. Here’s how it works … Here’s how it works …

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Interested in starting on or transitioning to the piccolo? The following models are great places to begin: Yamaha YPC-32 Pearl Flute PFP165ES Jupiter JPC700 Prelude by Selmer 111

Thank you for your request. We value your feedback and want to know more about your musical interests.Interested in earning a $50 Sweetwater gift card? Become a usability tester!Learn More and Sign UpLog in / Sign upFeel free to call us toll free at (800) 222-4700, Mon-Thu 9-9, Fri 9-8, and Sat 9-7 Eastern.

As one of the most popular instruments in the woodwind family, the flute serves a vital part in many marching bands, orchestras, and concert bands across the world. Flutes, like other woodwinds, produce sound when air is blown into the instrument. Piccolos are half-size flutes that produce sounds an octave higher than their larger counterparts. Flutes and piccolos don’t have reeds, so, to produce sound, a player must blow into an opening in the instruments.

A professional flute in experienced hands has a typical range of C4 to C7 (around three octaves beginning at middle C). The piccolo is around an octave higher, with a range of D5 to C8. This added octave makes the piccolo not just the highest-pitched woodwind but also one of the highest voices in an orchestra.

For more information on buying or renting a flute or piccolo from Sweetwater, see these guides: “Flute Rental and Buying Guide” | inSync “How to Record a Flute at Home” | inSync “Rent a Flute: Everything You Need to Know” | inSync “Ed Maina Demos the Victory Triumph Series Student Flute” | inSync “Stocking Stuffers for Woodwind Players” | inSync “Flute Quickstart Guide” | SweetCare “Flute Care and Maintenance Guide” | SweetCare

The concert flute and piccolo have more in common than not. These two woodwinds share fingerings and boast a similar timbre and approach, making it so many players are able to transition back and forth between the instruments. Even so, it may take time for concert flutists to adapt to the piccolo’s smaller lip plate, which requires a smaller embouchure and may impact intonation, vibrato, and access to higher registers.