There is the heckelphone, the bass Oboe, the cor anglais, the oboe d'amore, the regular oboe, and the piccolo oboe. Maybe there are others.
Some lower-sounding oboe/ double reed family members are the English Horn and Oboe d' amore. They are about a 1/3rd octave lower, larger, and deeper sounding, but still share the sound we all love.
Oboe, bassoon, clarinet, flute, and saxophone. Each one is a family unto itself.
Woodwind family
woodwinds
The five members of the woodwind family you are most likely to see in an orchestra are the oboe, bassoon, clarinet, English horn and saxophone. Most of these instrument are made in different sizes; for example, there are soprano, alto, tenor and bass saxophones.
The Oboe is in the woodwind family.
Some lower-sounding oboe/ double reed family members are the English Horn and Oboe d' amore. They are about a 1/3rd octave lower, larger, and deeper sounding, but still share the sound we all love.
The Oboe is in the woodwind family.
Oboe, bassoon, clarinet, flute, and saxophone. Each one is a family unto itself.
They are all members of the woodwind family.
Woodwind family
Clarinet, piccolo, oboe, bassoon these are the members of the woodwind section
woodwinds
woodwind family
No it is not. It is considered to be in the double-reed family.
Oboe's are a double reed instrument of the Woodwind family.
The five members of the woodwind family you are most likely to see in an orchestra are the oboe, bassoon, clarinet, English horn and saxophone. Most of these instrument are made in different sizes; for example, there are soprano, alto, tenor and bass saxophones.