Oregon Flute Store Catalog > Flute History Resources  Flute History Resources The late Dr. Richard Payne The history of the Native American Flute, indigenous only to North America has been hidden and nearly lost. We're proud to have a selection of books, videos and CD ROM computer programs regarding the Native American flute's rich history. Explore the Native American flute's untold secrets with Dr. Richard Payne, Mary Youngblood, R. Carlos Nakai, Douglas Spotted Eagle, Kevin Locke, Sonny Nevaquaya and Hawk Littlejohn in the profound documentaries Toubat and Songkeepers. See pictures and descriptions of ancient flutes rarely viewed. Gain insight to the traditions of the Hopi tribe and their Flute Ceremony. Discover the earliest form of the Native American Flute, the whistle. Learn about the development of the Native American flute. Our books cover subjects like history and legends, construction elements and rare photos. Get answers to your questions about and see samples of Native American flutes made by contemporary flute makers like Scott Loomis, Ken Light, Michael Allen, JP Gomez, Charles Littleleaf, Jeff Calavan, Stellar Flutes and more with our CD Rom program.

Thurlow Lieurance Indian Flute book More details	Native Flutes - CD More details
More Native American Flutes -CD More details	Voices of Native America Book More details
The Native American Plains Flute book by Richard W. Payne More details	The Hopi Flute Ceremony by Richard W. Payne More details
Toubat , A Journey of the Native American Flute, New Expanded Version DVD More details	Tribute to the Native Flute -DVD More details
Enjoying the Native American-Style Flute Book More details

Regarding your cases. I had chance to see a 4" diameter case from FLutecase.com. It was made well, but i did not care for the fleece lining (it puts fuzzy things on your flute socks) or the weight. That case was heavy! Plus I like the design where one can remove/unsnap the shoulder strap. The Flutecase.com bag had the shoulder strap sewn on. Also, the top zip lid had to be peeled upward to do the zipping, it then had to be peeled down and had two velcro tabs to keep it there. I much prefer your method of the lid being sewn on and lipped over. Its simply more fitted/finished looking. Everyone who has chance to see any of my Oregon flute store cases has to touch them. They simply stare and keep talking about how nice they are and how cute or neat it is (the Hummingbird). Just a small pat on the back. Thankyou for being in business ~Daryl Crisp More from our customers...