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  1. Bagpipes (20858 bytes)
    53: ...he pitch that the Irish pipes can be in different keys: E flat, D, C, B, and B flat. The lower pitch set...
    56: ...wo octave range, due to the cylindrical bore, the keys are integral, along with the length of the chante...
    57: ...nt combinations of pitch for playing in different keys.
    60: ...ny prominent piper using such a set, and the most keys witnessed on a chanter is 6, giving an range of l...
    74: ...), and D, with some groups using a combination of keys. For example: there may be several sets in C and ...
  2. Ivory (4783 bytes)
    1: ... used for [[billiards|billiard]] balls, [[piano]] keys, buttons and ornamental items. The word "ivory" w...
    15: ...ry, flatware handles, furniture inlays, and piano keys. Additionally, [[warthog]] tusks, and teeth from ...
  3. Ponce De Leon (5480 bytes)
    14: ... the rivers he found, passed around the [[Florida Keys]], and up the west coast of Florida to [[Cape Rom...
  4. Clavichord (3295 bytes)
    5: ...ved wooden bridge. The action is simple, with the keys being levers with a small brass 'tangent' at the ...
    7: ...m the bridge only as far as the tangent, multiple keys with multiple tangents can be assigned to the sam...
  5. Bassoon (11661 bytes)
    6: ...However, there were only six finger-holes and two keys.
    37: ...hand. The back of the instrument has over a dozen keys to be controlled by the thumb (the exact number v...
  6. Clarinet (18825 bytes)
    22: ...System]] used on flutes. The other main system of keys is called the [[Oehler system]] and is used only ...
    37: ...ddle of the illustration are known as the ''trill keys'' and are operated by the right hand. These give ...
    86: ...se of playing in orchestral repertoire written in keys with many sharps.
    99: ...ad eight finger holes, and usually had one or two keys for extra notes.
    103: ...uld probably have had eight finger holes and five keys.
  7. Contrabassoon (3761 bytes)
    5: ... position is also required, as the primary finger keys are widely spaced.
    14: ...ment, which came in four parts and had only three keys, was built in 1714. It was around that time that ...
  8. Flute (11293 bytes)
    7: ...ern concert flute]], which has a complex array of keys and holes.
    46: ...projection in the flute's lower range. Open-hole keys are also needed for some modern "extended" avant ...
    48: Open hole keys are typical of French technique, championed by th...
    50: ...ece. To distinguish separate notes push down the keys of the flute in distinct [http://www.wfg.woodwind...
  9. Flora (plants) (3124 bytes)
    20: ...en these are [[identification key|''dichotomous'' keys]]. These require the user to repeatedly examine a...
  10. Piccolo heckelphone (2734 bytes)
    9: ...ks', assigned serial numbers, but not fitted with keys. Four or five are known to be on display at the H...
  11. Oboe (5230 bytes)
    17: ...instrument had no C♯4 nor were there octave-keys. Notes in the successive octaves were reached thr...
    21: ...al]] period, the oboe became outfitted with eight keys, among them the so-called G♯-key and the lo...
    22: The modern oboe has more than 20 keys, usually [[silver]]-plated (rarely [[gold]]-plate...
  12. Piccolo (2812 bytes)
    16: ...he piccolo, historically with no keys, today with keys but different to those of the classical piccolo, ...
  13. Recorder (12954 bytes)
    5: ...eceding centuries: the instrument simply sprouted keys and changed its name, being known as the csakan o...
    36: ...ore cumbersome to play in anything other than the keys of C and F, were more out of tune and less stable...
  14. Saxophone (14311 bytes)
    41: ...rchestral" family consisted of instruments in the keys of C and F, and the "military band" family in Eb ...
    49: ...e-production, and the "ideal" saxophone sound and keys to its production are are subjects of heated deba...
  15. Brass instrument (5234 bytes)
    61: ...re covered by fingers or by finger-operated pads (keys) in a similar way to a [[woodwind instrument]]. T...
  16. Didgeridoo (7516 bytes)
    9: ...nt, the lower the pitch or key of the instrument. Keys from D to F# are the preferred pitch of tradition...
  17. Horn (instrument) (19243 bytes)
    86: ...sts is to be able to read music directly in these keys. This is most commonly done by transposing the mu...
  18. Serpent (instrument) (2056 bytes)
    3: ...ver, add keys, as on a [[clarinet]], although the keys were for additional holes (out of reach of the fi...
  19. Trombone (15819 bytes)
    25: ...]] (see below). Since trombones have no valves or keys to change the pitch by a definite amount, trombon...
  20. Trumpet (13239 bytes)
    6: ...[[chromatic]], allowing the player to play in all keys. The sound is projected outward by the [[bell]].
    15: ... a [[transposing instrument]], pitched in several keys relative to concert pitch. The most common is the...

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