Flute
Woodwind
Because it is made of wood and also plays on a wooden reed.
The oboe is larger than the piccolo. The largest woodwind instrument is the contrabass saxophone.
The body of the instrument is made of brass. That's the big, shiny part :D Despite this, however, the saxophone is categorized as a woodwind rather than a brass instrument, because the style of the mouthpiece fits into the woodwind category. The mouthpiece may be made of rubber, plastic, or metal. The reed is made of bamboo.
Flutes may be made of sterling silver, although most are made of brass and plated with either silver or nickel-silver. Flutes can also be made of wood, but that is no longer common. Saxophones and metal clarinets have also been made of brass and plated in silver. This was the most common finish in the early years of the saxophone (into the 1920's and 30's) before better lacquers were developed.
Yes, the piccolo is a very high instrument It is the highest pitched woodwind instrument.
Flute
Yes, brass instruments produce a lower pitch than woodwind instruments. Woodwind instruments use a reed to vibrate the air to produce sound, whereas brass instruments produce sound from the player's lips vibrating in a mouthpiece.
its an alto woodwind instrument of the oboe family, having a bulbous bell and sounding a fifth lower than the oboe.
It was the oldest instrument in the catergory of the woodwinds. But it made be made of silver or metal even if before it wasn't. It wasn't made into metal until the 19oos. Before that it was made with wood. It produces flow from the air against the edge.This instrument doesn't need a reed. It was the first instrument to be made out of wood. It is of ancient origin.because the flute was originally made from wood and it is also needs wind (breath) for it to make a sound
The piccolo is a woodwind instrument known for its high pitch. It is essentially a smaller version of the flute, and it plays an octave higher than the standard concert flute. Piccolos are often used in orchestras and military bands to add bright, piercing tones to the music. Its high range makes it a distinctive and prominent instrument in various musical settings.