If you like opera-based arrangements, you could do Carmen for flute and piano (arranged by Stallman). It's a fun (and 11 minute-long piece) that you can interpret in many different ways.

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Sorry, I meant "Carmen Fantasy"

Concerto in G major by bach is a fun piece

Some really fun baroque pieces with are unaccompanied are the Telemann fantasies. Theres twelve of them and all of them are really beautiful.

Another amazing piece is Aaron Copland's Duo for Flute and piano. Heres a video of Nina Perlove playing it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IfN_TYkbg4E

One of my favorite flute videos on youtube is someone playing the 3rd movement of Otar Taktakishvili's sonata. Here's the video: http://www.youtube.com/user/japanoboe#p/f/75/gjgfSHPArQ0



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Sorry I miss read the message. The Taktakishvili sonata might be a little too weird :S.

Both are good but the Doppler is more of a challenge.

One of my favorite pieces in the French book is Andante et Scherzo by Louis Ganne, though it is rather beastly to put together with piano accompaniment. (At least, I thought so when I played it in high school.)

The Poulenc sonata is beautiful, and lots of fun as well. It really makes you clean up your third octave double tonguing, if I remember correctly.

Have you played the Hindemith sonata? Personally, it's not my favorite things to listen to, but I loved playing it. It's also an important piece to have played if you plan on pursuing music in college.

For my juries this semester, I'm playing the Ewazen flute concerto. It was written in the 1980s, but rest assured, it is absolutely tonal. It's rhythmically challenging, but it's gorgeous when it all comes together with accompaniment.

There's heaps of amazing music out there.

My favorite beautiful piece from that book is Andante Pastoral, but if you want exciting, I'd go with Doppler.