The oboe.
No, a trombone is not considered a woodwind instrument. It is actually classified as a brass instrument because it is played by blowing air through a mouthpiece to create sound.
All of these instruments are constructed in wood. This is the only similarity.
The woodwind instrument played by blowing into an opening is the clarinet. It features a single-reed mouthpiece that vibrates to produce sound when air is blown through it. Clarinets come in various sizes and types, with the B-flat clarinet being one of the most commonly used in orchestras and bands. Other examples of woodwind instruments that involve blowing into an opening include the saxophone and the oboe, though they use different methods for sound production.
A chanter is a woodwind instrument played by blowing in the mouthpiece, the air then goes through the reed which makes the noise. After learning how to play the chanter you can progress on to the Goose and then the Bagpipes.
Yes, a recorder is considered a woodwind instrument because it is played by blowing air into a mouthpiece to produce sound, similar to other woodwind instruments like the flute or clarinet.
Flute
Flute.
Flute
flute
Any french horn is considered a woodwind, even though it's played like a brass instrument. They are a woodwind because they can play in a woodwind ensemble, but it doesn't use any type of reed; it uses a brass mouthpiece.
The woodwind instrument played by blowing across an opening, similar to blowing across the top of a soda pop bottle, is called a "recorder." This instrument produces sound when air is directed across its mouthpiece, creating vibrations in the air column inside the instrument. Recorders are commonly used in educational settings and are known for their distinct, sweet tone.