List of Folk Instruments
- Accordion
- Appalachian dulcimer
- autoharp
- bagpipe
- balalaika
- bandura
- banjo
- bağlama
- bodhran
- bukkehorn
- Rhythm Bones
- bouzouki and Irish bouzouki
- Bullroarer
- cavaquinho
- charango
- cümbüş
- çiftelia
- concertina
- daegeum
- darbuka
- didgeridoo
- dhol
- Djembe
- dholak
- dingulator
- dotara
- dranyen
- drum
- ektara
- erhu
- fiedil / Fiddle
- Fujara
- gayageum
- gudok
- guitar
- gusle
- gusli
- haegeum
- Hank drum
- hardingfele
- harmonica
- harmonium
- hammered dulcimer
- haat baya
- hurdy gurdy
- jaw harp
- jouhikko
- jug
- kazoo
- kantele
- Kaval
- khamak
- klopotec
- kobza
- komuz
- kora
- kulintang
- Launeddas
- Låtfiol
- Lur
- Lute
- mbira / thumb piano
- mandola
- mandocello
- mandolin and octave mandolin
- marimbula
- melodeon
- mridangam
- musical saw
- naal
- Nepali Madal
- nyckelharpa
- ocarina
- pan flute
- pipa
- pogo cello
- prem juri
- quena
- Rebab
- Rubab
- salamiyyah
- shofar
- sitar
- Snare Drum
- smallpipes
- sopilka
- spilåpipa
- steelpan
- stompbox
- Talking drum
- tin whistle
- trembita
- oud
- Ocarina
- Udu
- ukulele
- violin
- vuvuzela
- washboard
- willow flute
- zampoña
- zurna
- zither
- zealouser
- Zhaleika
Over 75 instruments
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“I made a list of things I have
to remember and a list
of things I want to forget,
but I see they are the same list.”
—Linda Pastan (b. 1932)
“Shea—they call him Scholar Jack—
Went down the list of the dead.
Officers, seamen, gunners, marines,
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The bearded man and the lad in his teens,
Carpenters, coal-passers—all.”
—Joseph I. C. Clarke (1846–1925)
“I think that Richard Nixon will go down in history as a true folk hero, who struck a vital blow to the whole diseased concept of the revered image and gave the American virtue of irreverence and skepticism back to the people.”
—William Burroughs (b. 1914)
“Water, earth, air, fire, and the other parts of this structure of mine are no more instruments of your life than instruments of your death. Why do you fear your last day? It contributes no more to your death than each of the others. The last step does not cause the fatigue, but reveals it. All days travel toward death, the last one reaches it.”
—Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)