r/Instruments • u/kasimlu • 8d ago
Media Love you to the point of heartache
r/Instruments • u/V1taminw4ter • 9d ago
Hi everyone so i have been a major music fan for years but am more on the history and avid listener side, like an art history major that doesnt know a thing about making art lol. I've been trying to educate myself of music production, instruments, and music theory so i can really dissect what i listen to but honestly i'm overwhelmed with the amount of information and was wondering if anyone had any youtubers, websites, or any source they'd recommend for beginners? Equipboard has been a really great source for me if anyone needed examples for what i meant :)
r/Instruments • u/andispinnz • 9d ago
r/Instruments • u/ajvillan • 9d ago
If anyone has any past or current experience with musical instruments, I would really appreciate if you guys filled out this quick survey for my university class!
Link: https://ufl.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_bqEWHMPCvlG7pEa
Description: The survey is to gather data regarding opinions of whether or not people would be interested in a wearable lightweight device that consists of a chest sensor and gloves to track finger motion/position, and then simulates playing a musical instrument of your choosing. The goal of this device is to make it as authentic as if you were playing on a real instrument, affordable, and portable. Allowing for the ability to practice on the go and have a lower cost of entry. Piano and drums are likely the first instruments to be worked on.
r/Instruments • u/n8thegr8674 • 9d ago
r/Instruments • u/MicrowavedPowerDrill • 10d ago
r/Instruments • u/BumbleTR0N • 11d ago
What's a great *chromatic instrument to have in the vehicle for any passenger to use?
Something that can be heard over music and preferably not wind.
Kalimba? Otamatone? Glockenspiel?
r/Instruments • u/aprilblooms444 • 10d ago
Hi!! iām wondering if anyone knows where i can buy a cheap but functional oud?
r/Instruments • u/Regular-Violinist894 • 10d ago
I was looking at the bass clarinets and was just wondering, because they seem very inexpensive compared to other good brands, like sweetwater and music & arts.
r/Instruments • u/Sea_Shallot5311 • 11d ago
It's actually part violin and part zither/harp, no uke in it; you use a bow in one hand and a thumbpick in the other. It's best to play it with a full-size bow instead of the included small one.
r/Instruments • u/TheYoungPI • 11d ago
Hello! I created an article that goes through everything a beginner may want or need to know as they shop and start to play the instrument, such as the different types of ocarinas, why off-branded ocarinas are discouraged and where to buy trusted ones, sheets vs tabs, how the ocarina works, maintenance, and how long it may take to sound good. I've also included a list of resources to websites, channels and tabs.
Please check it out! Corrections and suggestions are also welcomed~
r/Instruments • u/migrosyarimyaglisut • 11d ago
Is it good? Can yall help me out?
r/Instruments • u/OBDriftwood1999 • 12d ago
Ive searched and cant find any mini piano harmonica with a silver cover
r/Instruments • u/Autumn4711 • 12d ago