In clarinets and oboes, vibrations are produced by a single reed (in clarinets) or a double reed (in oboes) that vibrates when air is blown through it. In clarinets, the player’s breath causes the single reed to oscillate against the mouthpiece, creating sound waves in the air column inside the instrument. In oboes, the two reeds are placed together, and the player's air pressure causes them to vibrate against each other, generating sound. Both instruments then shape their unique timbres through the length and construction of their bodies, which amplify and modify the vibrations.
violins, cellos, french horns,oboes, clarinets
trumpets, trombones, saxophones, clarinets, oboes, and bassoons all use mouthpieces.
Boxwood was used frequently for baroque woodwind instruments. Mostly Flutes and Clarinets but I have seen one or two oboes.
Other woods and other materials could be used, but African blackwood has very good tonal qualities. It is used not only for oboes, but also for clarinets, pipes of different sorts of bagpipes, and other instruments. It is very expensive.
oboes may be longer (im not sure, i played clarinet for a yr) but i know for a fact that clarinets are way heavier
In clarinets and oboes, vibrations are produced by a single reed (in clarinets) or a double reed (in oboes) that vibrates when air is blown through it. In clarinets, the player’s breath causes the single reed to oscillate against the mouthpiece, creating sound waves in the air column inside the instrument. In oboes, the two reeds are placed together, and the player's air pressure causes them to vibrate against each other, generating sound. Both instruments then shape their unique timbres through the length and construction of their bodies, which amplify and modify the vibrations.
trumpets saxaphones
Some instruments that look like clarinets include oboes, saxophones, and bassoons.
All woodwinds have reeds. Examples include; saxaphones, clarinets, oboes, etc.
violins, cellos, french horns,oboes, clarinets
trumpets, trombones, saxophones, clarinets, oboes, and bassoons all use mouthpieces.
oboes are double reeded instruments whereas clarinets use single reeds
Boxwood was used frequently for baroque woodwind instruments. Mostly Flutes and Clarinets but I have seen one or two oboes.
Wind instruments other than brass instruments forming a section of an orchestra, including flutes, oboes, clarinets, and bassoons.
They are all members of the woodwind familyThey all use reeds as part of the mouthpiece to produce tones.
flutes, clarinets, saxophones, bassoons, oboes; those are the main ones. Anything with a reed is a woodwind and so are flutes even though there is no reed