Mechanical musical instruments

thumb|alt=A man plays the Victorian Christmas carol "Good King Wenceslas" on a carillon's wooden keyboard with his fists, during this carillon's annual Christmas recitals during the 2016 holiday season.|A carillonist plays the 56-bell carillon of the Plummer Building, [[Rochester, Minnesota, US]] thumb|alt=A steel structure containing 56 hanging bells of various sizes and topped with a roof spire and a cross|The 56-bell carillon of Saint Joseph's Oratory, [[Montreal, Quebec, Canada]]

automatic musical instrument

mechanical musical instrument

piano that can play prerecorded works on perforated piano rolls

thumb|right|1918 Seeburg Corporation|Seeburg Orchestrion, "Style G", located at [[Clark's Trading Post in Lincoln, New Hampshire. Uses a ten-song music roll and plays multiple wind, string, and percussion instruments.]]

thumb|Welte Concert Orchestrion, style 6, number 198 (1895) M. Welte & Sons, Freiburg and New York was a manufacturer of orchestrions, organs and reproducing pianos, established in Vöhrenbach by Michael Welte (1807–1880) in 1832.

thumb|right|A Polyphon playing "Silent Night" (the music starts 68 seconds into the video)

music storage medium used to operate a player piano, piano player, or reproducing piano

thumb|Serinette made by Bennard from Mirecourt, France, in 1757. thumb|A serinette made after 1877 by Thibouville-Lamy in Mirecourt, France. Among the pieces this instrument plays is "Cloches de Corneville." A serinette is a type of musical instrument, similar to a Perroquette, consisting of a small hand-cranked, pneumatic barrel organ. It appeared in the first half of the 18th century in eastern France, and was used to teach tunes to canaries. Its name is derived from the French serin, meaning "canary."

Clocks which mark time with a musical tune

thumb|Panharmonicon(L'Illustration, 25 May 1846)

Acoustical device to generate a pitch

thumb|250px|Yamaha Disklavier Pro S6 Grand Piano Disklavier is a brand of reproducing pianos manufactured by Yamaha Corporation. The first Disklavier was introduced in the United States in 1987.

thumb|upright=2|Museum of Musical Instruments, Brussels. The Componium, invented in 1821 by Dietrich Nikolaus Winkel is an orchestrion with a random mechanism, created to play endless variations on a theme. The componium is a mechanical musical instrument constructed in 1821 by Dietrich Nikolaus Winkel (Lippstatt, Germany, 1777Amsterdam, Netherlands, 1826) that composes novel music. It is an automatic organ consisting of two barrels that revolve simultaneously. The barrels take turns performing two measures of randomly chosen music while the other, silent, slides horizontally to select the nex

a French pipe organ designed for use in a commercial public fairground setting

American piano manufacturer