Fipple flutes

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flute

Musical instrument

The gemshorn is an instrument of the ocarina family that was historically made from the horn of a chamois, goat, or other suitable animal. The gemshorn receives its name from the German language, in which Gemshorn means a "chamois horn".

The frula (, ), also known as svirala (свирала) or jedinka, is a musical instrument which resembles a medium sized flute, traditionally played in rural Southeast Europe, primarily South Slavic countries. It is an end-blown aerophone with six holes, typically made of wood. The frula is a traditional instrument of South Slavic shepherds, who would play while tending their flocks.

thumb|right|400px|Notes available on a koncovka made in the key of G. Notes played with the end closed are marked with "●", and notes played with the end open are marked with "○". thumb|right|Nature look koncovka. thumb|Koncovka, a Slovak overtone flute The koncovka is a Slovak duct-blown overtone fipple flute without finger holes, traditionally played by shepherds. The koncovka is played by closing and opening the bottom hole of the flute. By increasing the air speed, two different harmonic series of notes can be played with the end either open or closed. Traditional koncovka melodies use the

The telenka () (telynka, tylynka) is an overtone flute, a primitive form of dentsivka without fingerholes.

Apito, which is the Portuguese word for "whistle", refers to any of a variety of whistles.

The salamuri () is a Georgian wind instrument which resembles a recorder. It is a staple part of Georgian folk music, and is ancient in origin, with early examples being in bone. Modern salamuris are made from wood, especially apricot or walnut. There are two main varieties, reeded and non-reeded, which require different techniques of crafting and playing. One player can sometimes play two salamuris at once by using either hand.

thumb|Mouthpiece of a Catalan Recorder (musical instrument)|recorder

Diple (pluralia tantum; pronounced , from Greek ), also known as misnjiče, miješnice and mih, is a traditional woodwind musical instrument originating in the Adriatic Littoral. It is played in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovenia, Montenegro, and Serbia.

The csakan is a type of woodwind instrument that was popular in Austria-Hungary in the 19th century.

pair of instruments played by a single player, consisting of a three-hole pipe played with one hand, and a small drum played with the other