What's a drone?
A drone flute sings two voices at once: one chamber holds a steady root note while the melody walks above it. That steady note is the drone — the ground the melody stands on.
Made-to-order keys ship in 2-3 weeks · in-stock shelf items ship in 1-2 days
THE CHORD ENGINE · LIBRARY OF KEYS
One flute is a voice. Two is a conversation. Three is a chord.
Pro drone flutes used to mean one key and a pro price — so we put every key, every voice, on one shelf, priced so you can own the chord. Pick a root, add the notes that complete it, and start playing harmony; no theory degree required.
FIRST — PICK YOUR TUNING
Not sure? 432 — our warm default.
Three voices that already agree — or two heights of the same note.
The home chord of the Library.
Ocarina root, flute wings.
Soft, inward, evening-toned.
The forest key.
Deep root, close harmony.
Same note, two heights.
Same note, two heights.
Lower keys hum deep. Higher keys sparkle.
No wrong pick — every key is a full instrument.
Tap one and its best partners light up.
A drone flute sings two voices at once: one chamber holds a steady root note while the melody walks above it. That steady note is the drone — the ground the melody stands on.
Three notes stacked: a root, a third, a fifth. Played together, they agree — that agreement is a chord. Three flutes tuned to D, F# and A make a D major chord you can share across three pairs of hands.
A4 = 440 Hz is the modern concert standard. 432 Hz tunes the same instrument slightly lower — many players find it softer and warmer. Neither is wrong: pick the reference your other instruments live in. Most keys here come in both.