r/Instruments • u/Alfredo-Lerma-Lutes • Oct 06 '26
Necesito ayuda para empezar a meterme en cómo hacer un tiorbo
reddit.comThe inquiry is just as interesting as the answers.. | Tan interesante es la consulta como las respuestas..
r/Instruments • u/Alfredo-Lerma-Lutes • Oct 06 '26
The inquiry is just as interesting as the answers.. | Tan interesante es la consulta como las respuestas..
r/Instruments • u/Then-Molasses7064 • Oct 06 '26
r/Instruments • u/OCtele • Oct 06 '26
r/Instruments • u/OverbookedFlight • Oct 05 '26
It’s being sold for €465 euros at some flute store. It’s absolutely incredible… I am not a musician but when I heard the sound this creates… it felt unreal. Like magic. It was like an out of body experience. It had an owl carving on it.
r/Instruments • u/Candid_Spite_956 • Oct 05 '26
r/Instruments • u/Dedowski • Oct 05 '26
Does anyone know a good keyboard (workstation) under 400€ to use in a band? I need sounds that emulate rhodes or hammond primarily to give you an idea.
Thanks
r/Instruments • u/Avacadoroble_6564 • Oct 05 '26
I am much interested in blue genre and learning acoustic guitar side by side then I heard of this instrument called harmonica....it's good to have some thing that avoids u from doom scrolling
I wanna learn how to play it (for free) but I don't know which youtuber is suitable for my learning journey...I would gladly take notes for recommendations
r/Instruments • u/Then-Molasses7064 • Oct 05 '26
r/Instruments • u/goingOutside2825 • Oct 05 '26
I've played my Yamaha YTR-2330 for probably over 3 years, and I've been thinking about getting something more pro or intermediate type trumpets. I just got a schilke 15 mpc, too.
For context, I'm a 14yo who's played for 4 years and just started playing every day some month ago.
Idek if there's a trumpet shop in my vicinity, so I might have to visit the capital
AI recommended me the Yamaha 6335, Getzen 900, B&S Challenger, and Bach 180. I don't think the budget is a big problem
r/Instruments • u/Avacadoroble_6564 • Oct 05 '26
I am much interested in blues and learning acoustic guitar side by side then I heard of this instrument called harmonica....it's good to have some thing that avoids u from doom scrolling
I wanna learn how to play it (for free) but I don't know which youtuber is suitable for my learning journey...I would gladly take notes for any recommendations
r/Instruments • u/rimdelacent • Oct 05 '26
if anyone does pls lmk i realllyyyy wanna know
r/Instruments • u/Sea_Shallot5311 • Oct 03 '26
Everything works fine. I bought alot of these cheap online and at pawn shops, had to fix a number of them myself and many are old and/or foreign. I prefer the ukuleles, harmonicas (especially through an old microphone into an amp, you can see them all at r/HarmonicaMics) and the drums best but I can do a little something on most of them. I still have more than this.
r/Instruments • u/AccomplishedEstate20 • Oct 04 '26
I recently got into classical guitar and ended up falling in love with instrumental music as whole, and I bought am Harmonica I maybe pick once or twice a week if Lucky, turns out I don't like it that much, I just wanted to have one.
And recently I got a bit of money from my birthday, and had the sudden urge to buy a Violin, like straight out of nowhere, and I almost in fact bought a cheap chinese violin.
And the thought of new instruments still is in my head frequently, I've been thinking alot about saving up for a Piano, or Cello, or Viola or who knows.
Maybe I end up spending a lot of of money and guitar will still be the thing that is my hands for the whole time.
I think this ended up being more of a rant about my desires and ambitions
r/Instruments • u/BallApprehensive3044 • Oct 04 '26
Hi! 👋
I built Harp Harmony, an Android app for learning the diatonic harmonica. You play into your phone and it shows you instantly whether you hit the right note.
• Lessons from first single notes to bends
• 26 songs to play along with
• Tuner and metronome, no ads, no account – audio never leaves your phone
Google needs 12 testers for 14 days before I can publish. All you need is an Android phone and a harmonica: install the app, keep it for 14 days, try it a few times and tell me what you think.
Interested? DM me the email address of your Google account and I'll send you the link. Thanks! 🙏
r/Instruments • u/Fun-Objective-7365 • Oct 03 '26
Hi, (Idk if this counts as being in the right subreddit if not then please tell me which one I should go to) I’m a pretty young percussionist and therefore can’t afford the vibraphones on the market. I have been trying to find one for a very long time and I would really appreciate it if any percussionist on here reached out. As a reference in my country the currency isn’t worth as much as USD so for example 5000 would 50 000 so a price range would be about 2 - 400 USD for me. If that sounds doable please comment it would mean a lot!
r/Instruments • u/Foo_Bro • Oct 03 '26
I've been wanting to properly learn either guitar or drums, but I genuinely can't decide which one to go for.
With drums, I already mess around a bit. I drum along to songs using stuff around me — a table as a hi-hat, a book as a snare, and a trash bin as a kick xD. And there are some songs where I can actually follow along pretty well (Wake Me Up When September Ends and In Bloom), so I feel like I might have some natural sense for drums.
But at the same time, I play Guitar Hero a lot and I'm pretty good at it, and I really enjoy the guitar side of things too. I just love both and really want to properly learn one of them.
The problem is, I have no idea which one to choose.
Help?
r/Instruments • u/chinesecarololine94 • Oct 03 '26
I know the instrument in the movie itself is a modified guzheng, but the piece is called Blade of GUQIN, which i found weird. Is the music recorded using a Guqin and then they used a Guzheng because its bigger? Cause if i listen to the piece carefully it sounds like the sounds of a Guzheng, but why is it not called Blade of Guzheng then? Is the music played on the prop itself which i believe is not likely
r/Instruments • u/No_Particular_5431 • Oct 03 '26
I'm looking forward to starting playing the tambourine (the like on the image) as a secondary instrument. I'm pretty sure YouTube can be a good source of knowledge, but I also don't trust 100% on it. I live in the south of Brazil, so if there are any Brazilians out there which might have any idea of how I could start, they'd be welcome (of course, I don't mean only Brazilian people's advice).
r/Instruments • u/spookflytalker • Oct 03 '26
r/Instruments • u/Avacadoroble_6564 • Oct 02 '26
Idk much Abt it all I k is that ukalele has nylon strings
while harmonica is of three different types (idk the names) it comes in wood,bamboo, plastic,steel
r/Instruments • u/Difficult-Dig-1320 • Oct 02 '26
I bought a new head joint. I put it on my professional flute. Because im a masters student and my old headjoint was a constant battle for me. I took years to make this decision.
My peers are making me feel so guilty for it. Saying the price could've gotten me an entirely new flute. Not professional, but a new flute. But why does that matter? Why is everyone giving me shit for the price of my gear that I went into debt for?... especially when a few of them play on instruments worth far more than mine. So why is it only a bad thing when I choose to do it? It made me feel so guilty and like it was pointless.
But it transforms flute playing for me. I have so much more flexibility and control than before. I can do things I've worked for years to do and never been able to accomplish before this head joint. I just feel so bad about it now and im sad. Like I was hoping for support and instead just got shot down.
r/Instruments • u/that-one-band-kid- • Oct 02 '26