Musical instruments a - m, alphabetically
- Accordion
- Banjo
- Castanets
- Dulcimer
- Euphonium
- Flugelhorn
- Gemshorn
- Harp
- ichigenkin
- jaw harp
Musical instruments a - m, alphabetically
Musical instruments a - m, alphabetically
(had no idea James Brown briefly rocked a keytar on stage
)
Musical instruments a - m, alphabetically
Musical instruments a - m, alphabetically
Next:
Musical instruments n - z, alphabetically
It’s a real thing: Nose flute - Wikipedia
Musical instruments n - z, alphabetically
Musical instruments n - z, alphabetically
Musical instruments n - z, alphabetically
Musical instruments n - z, alphabetically
Musical instruments n - z, alphabetically
Musical instruments n - z, alphabetically
Musical instruments n - z, alphabetically
Musical instruments n - z, alphabetically
[i would challenge Shofar. It is a thing (a ram’s horn) which has acoustic properties if done by skilled people, but that’s it. No sense of music usage whatsoever in its entire history.]
I’ll continue while we wait for a resolution of Leo’s challenge.
Musical instruments n - z, alphabetically
I have no idea what a shofar is, but my opinion’s if it’s ever been used as a musical instrument in any time during recorded history, it counts. [For example, chainsaw would’ve counted for C.]
It hasn’t. ![]()
Musical instruments n - z, alphabetically
Musical instruments n - z, alphabetically
Although if we throw out shofar, we’ll probably have to throw out whistle as well.
No, there are such musical instruments as tin whistles and pennywhistles. Very popular in Celtic music, where they are just known as whistles. “Please welcome Joe Smith on whistle,” for example. I learned to play (tin/penny) whistle years ago. But to me, it was only ever a whistle. “Hey, Spoons, did you bring your whistle?”
Sad that the S entry was not spoons. I play them too in Celtic music, hence my username.
Then there’s Donna Summer’s Bad Girls, where a whistle is used (arguably) musically.