What other insruments use double reeds?

A single reed is just one piece of wood. Instruments that use single reeds include the clarinet and saxophone families. A double reed is two reeds tied together that vibrate against each other. Instruments that use double reeds include the oboe and bassoon ...

Yes! oboes are double reed instrument!

When air is blown on a reed it vibrates. A single reed vibrates against a mouthpiece. A double reed is like two single reeds and they vibrate against each other. Clarinets and saxophones use a mouthpiece and a single reed. Oboes and bassoons use double reeds. ...

the oboe and the bassoon use double reeds. So do the English horn (a larger kind of oboe) and the contra-bassoon (a larger bassoon.) ...

oboes are double reeded instruments whereas clarinets use single reeds

A single reed is one piece of wood (normally bamboo) that needs something to vibrate against to create sound. A clarinet or saxophone are single reed instruments, and they both have a mouthpiece, single reed, and ligature to hold the reed against the mouthpiece so it can vibrate. A double reed is two reeds that are like a sandwich and they vibrate against each other, so they don't need a mouthpiece or ligature. An oboe or bassoon use double reeds, and double...

Piccolos don't use reeds.

Saxophones and clarinets use a reed, oboes and bassoons use a double reed. Harmonicas use a series of reeds. ...

If you mean "reeds" no, trumpets do no use reeds. Some woodwind instruments use reeds, like the saxophone, clarinet, and oboe. ...

No, brass instruments do not use reeds.

Zero. None. Trombones use no reeds.

Yep!! Oboes use double reeds, but there very thin fragile and expensive so watch out! :D ...

Well the woodwinds have reeds because you use the reeds to make vribrations within the instrument. Which then makes sound, it does not work without a reed. ...

They use two single reeds wired together. That's what the player blows through to produce sound. ...

They are called woodwinds because of the reeds the reeds are made out of wood so therefore they are called woodwind instruments and brass instruments don't use use reeds so they are not woodwind instruments ...

Whatever works for you.

Practice chanter reeds are generally plastic now, but some pipers use cane. ...

Bass, two guitars, drums, dj equiment and somtimes keybored and another guitar. ...

No - they use reeds set onto plates, fixed at one end with the other end free to move up and down in a hole cut in the plate; known as 'free-reeds'. For each note there are two reeds as they only work in one direction each. They have valves that stop them from sounding when the air is travelling the wrong direction. ...

They used totora reeds for making houses,mats,hats,ropes,sails,toys,roofs,and floors is a kind of thick, hollow grass that grows on the lakeshore.They eat totora reeds,feed them to livestock and brew them into tea.Totora reeds can also be a medicine. ...

Assuming that you are being general (and not looking for different types as in synthetic or natural materials); There are three kinds of reeds, according to musicologists. These are single reeds, double reeds and lip-reeds. The third category is really a made-up one to describe cup mouthpieces where the vibrating element is the player's lips. Single reeds need something to beat against, so they are mounted on a mouthpiece, usually made of hard plastic or rubber (sometimes metal), where the single reed lies...

The assassin hid amongst the reeds waiting for his chance at the passing carriage. The musical instrument was becoming more and more expensive; he'd gone through so many reeds that he was beginning to regret buying the instrument. ...

One. They come in various sizes.

Reeds are what clarinet, saxophone, oboe, and bassoon players use to make sound on their instruments. These reeds are typically a very pale yellow color and flat. ...

The ancient Egyptians made papyrus from reeds that had been processed into a form of "paper" that was in use at the time. There is a link below to the Wikipedia post on papyrus. ...