No, trumpets are brass not woodwind. The only instrument that looks like brass but is woodwind is the saxaphone, a single reed instrument. Trumpets use a mouthpiece with no reed.
The trumpet has no reeds. It is a brass instrument, which means the mouthpiece is a single piece of brass.
Clarinet.
The the thin strip of cane on a mouthpiece on a woodwind instrument is called a reed.
The saxophone. While the instrument itself is commonly made of brass, the mechanics of it, as well as the use of a reed, make it a woodwind.
No, trumpets are brass not woodwind. The only instrument that looks like brass but is woodwind is the saxaphone, a single reed instrument. Trumpets use a mouthpiece with no reed.
The trumpet has no reeds. It is a brass instrument, which means the mouthpiece is a single piece of brass.
Clarinet.
The the thin strip of cane on a mouthpiece on a woodwind instrument is called a reed.
No, the oboe is not a single reed instrument; it is a double reed instrument. It produces sound through two reeds that are bound together, which vibrate against each other when air is blown through them. This design gives the oboe its distinct, rich tone. In contrast, single reed instruments like the clarinet and saxophone use a single reed attached to a mouthpiece.
The saxophone. While the instrument itself is commonly made of brass, the mechanics of it, as well as the use of a reed, make it a woodwind.
No, though it is made of brass, it is widely considered woodwind because it uses a reed mouthpiece.
A single reed is one piece of wood (normally bamboo) that needs something to vibrate against to create sound. A clarinet or saxophone are single reed instruments, and they both have a mouthpiece, single reed, and ligature to hold the reed against the mouthpiece so it can vibrate. A double reed is two reeds that are like a sandwich and they vibrate against each other, so they don't need a mouthpiece or ligature. An oboe or bassoon use double reeds, and double reeds are harder to blow on than single reeds.
no, it has a mouthpiece where you "buzz" your lips.
The oboe is known as a double reeded instrument but this is a red herring as the SINGLE reed is made from one piece of cane folded over. The oboe makes a sound my air causing the two reed sides to vibrate against one another. This is different from a single reeded instrument like a clarinet where the reeed vibrates against the mouthpiece.
saxophone
The reed vibrates.