Timpani are also known as kettle drums and are, well... drums. They don't have reeds of any kind.
I suspect you are referring to single reeds (clarinet and sax) and double reeds (oboe and bassoon).
The two windwoods that has reeds are,the saxophone and clarnet
The Oboe has a double reed, which are two reeds basically put together and held by twine. These reeds are very hard to play and take a while to learn.
It's a double reed instrument.
it is called the timpani which is the other name for the kettledrum
it only has one reed but the have double-reeds
I suspect you are referring to single reeds (clarinet and sax) and double reeds (oboe and bassoon).
Assuming you're referring to woodwinds, not organ patches... You have single reeds and double reeds. Singles are used by saxaphone players and Clarinet players. Double reeds are used by Oboe players and bassoon players. Sources: I'm with the band.
Bassoon and oboe
There are three main categories: single-reeds, double-reeds, and flutes.
Double and single reeds are practically the same except that the fact that a double reed is two single ones conjoined that makes a little hole at the top. Also, double reeds can produce a sound while it is not connected to an instrument while a single reed cannot.
The two windwoods that has reeds are,the saxophone and clarnet
single reed and double reed
The Oboe, the English Horn and the Bassoon have double reeds.
some inventions made in 1600-1750 are musical instruments the years 1600-1750 is caled the baroque some instruments made in the baroque are ...... -Strings -Double Reeds -Flute -Harpsichord -Horn -Percussion- Timpani -Trumpet -String Bass -Clarinets
double reeds or woodwinds
oboes are double reeded instruments whereas clarinets use single reeds