General term for woodwind instruments, including flutes, clarinets, oboes, and saxophones

Musical instrument played by striking, shaking, or scraping, such as drums, bells, and xylophones.

wind instrument; a musical instrument that contains a resonator in which a column of air is set in vibration by the player blowing into it

musical instrument that produces sound via vibrating strings

Musical instrument that uses electronic components to produce and modify sound; characterized by large volume, wide range, and versatile tones; commonly used in pop and jazz.

Musical instruments played by plucking strings with fingers or a plectrum

Musical instruments that produce sound through the vibration of a reed, such as the harmonica, organ, or clarinet

musical instrument that produces sound by vibrating a body of air

A home electronic device used for entertainment that connects to a television to display video games; controlled using a gamepad or joystick.

A musical instrument whose actual pitch sounds different from the note written on the sheet music; common examples include the double bass, clarinet, and french horn

Musical instruments made of brass, including the trumpet, French horn, trombone, and tuba

Musical instrument played using a keyboard, such as a piano or organ

idiophone; a class of musical instruments where the sound is produced by the vibration of the instrument's own solid body, such as bells, gongs, or xylophones

musical instrument where the strings are struck to produce sound, such as a piano

Musical instrument played by blowing air into a tube; includes both woodwinds and brass instruments.

A musical instrument capable of playing chords or multiple notes simultaneously.

string instrument; chordophone

musical instrument played by plucking the strings with fingers, fingernails, or a plectrum

Musical instrument played by striking with the hand or a stick, such as a drum or gong.