Woodwind Instrument
A wind instrument is a wooden instrument in which air must be blown to produce sound. These instruments usually have a resonating cylinder that has a number of holes along it that are opened or closed by the fingers to produce the sound of different notes. By opening and closing these holes, the musician changes the length of the vibrating air column and thus makes sounds with different pitches. In most of these instruments, metal caps called keys cover the holes of woodwind instruments. You might think that woodwind instruments are all made of wood, but contrary to their name, these instruments can also be made of plastic, brass, platinum and silver. In fact, this classification is related to how to produce sound in their mouthpiece. Small wooden instruments play the treble notes and bigger and longer instruments play bass notes. From the family of woodwind instruments, we can mention Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Saxophone, and the Flute family like Piccolo.
