I believe that a Piccolo does not have a reed but instead a mouthpiece.
There is, however, an instrument called the "piccolo clarinet." This is basically a small clarinet, which is a single-reed instrument. Similarly, there is the "piccolo oboe" or "piccoloboe", which is s small oboe and therefore a double-reed instrument. "Piccolo" is Italian for "small". (and, understandably, since it would be silly to have an instrument named "small", in Italy the flute-like instrument called a piccolo in the United States is known as an ottavino).
Flutes and Piccolos don't use reeds. Also for E.C., an oboe doesn't use a reed either. :)
Nope - a piccolo is part of the woodwind family. It doesn't contain a reed.
The flute is the only woodwind instrument that does not require a reed. _____________________________ Piccolo also, to be technically correct. There may be others as well.
You did not include the list to chose from
The piccolo oboe is the smallest you can buy, but you could make yourself a mini oboe! :)
The date and place of the first use of the piccolo is unknown. However, the first recorded orchestral use of the the piccolo was in Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 which was premiered in 1808
The Fifth Symphony - the piccolo and trombones play in the Finale only.
Yes their is.If you go to where you used Piccolo in flipside and then go to that same place in flopside you can use piccolo their to make that block disappear.
No, a clarinet does use a reed but it is a single reed instrument like a saxophone.
Flue, piccolo, oboe, clarinet, saxophone, bassoon, bagpipes, recorder...Divided into two groups, flutes and reed instruments.