A guiro is a percussion instrument made from a hollowed-out gourd or wood, featuring a series of grooves or ridges along its surface. It is typically cylindrical in shape and can vary in size. Players use a stick or scraper to glide along the grooves, producing a distinctive raspy sound. Some guiros are decorated with colorful designs, reflecting cultural significance in various musical traditions.
The gurio is a traditional Puerto Rican percussion instrument made from a hollowed-out gourd. It features a notched stick that is scraped to produce a rhythmic sound. Often used in folk music, the gurio adds a distinctive texture to various musical styles, particularly in Bomba and Plena genres. Its simple design and rhythmic capabilities make it a vital part of Puerto Rican cultural heritage.
a sitar is string instrument
A didgeridoo is a very long instrument. This instrument sort of looks like a giant piece of bamboo that people play.
wood and sticks and feathers
The scale patterns are universal for any instrument.
That depends wholly on the instrument with which you play the B chord.
a saxophone
No it is a stringed instrument. Its those ones that kind of look like big violins but produce a really low pitch.
Solids
The instrument hold line look a little like an latter in the it is 2 pararell yellow lines seperarted by 6 to eight inches and with perpindicular line joining the two lines. think Rail road tracks
Piano (uses hammers to strike the strings). Harpsichord (uses mechanisms to pluck the strings)
Which Yellow light, what does the symbol look like