# List of woodwind instruments
## Flutes

* Piccolo
* Western concert flute
* Fife
* Alto flute
* bass flute
* Contra-alto flute
* Contrabass flute
* Subcontrabass flute
* Double contrabass flute
* Hyperbass flute
* Bansuri (India)
* Irish flute
* Koudi (China)
* Dizi (China)
* Native American flute
* Daegeum (Korea)
* Nohkan (Japan)
* Ryūteki (Japan)
* Shinobue (Japan)
* Švilpa (Lithuania)
* Venu (India)
* Kaval (Anatolian-Turkic, Bulgaria, Macedonia)
* Fyell (Albanian Polla)
* Ney (Anatolian-Turkic)
* Danso (Korea)
* Hocchiku (Japan)
* Hun (Korea)
* Palendag (Philippines)
* Panflute (Greece)
* Suling (Indonesia/Philippines)
* Tumpong (Philippines)
* Xiao (China)
* Xun (China)
* Khlui (Thailand)
* Matófono (Argentina/Uruguay)

### Notched

* Quena (South America)
* Shakuhachi (Japan)

### Internal Duct (fipple)

* Almpfeiferl (Austria)
* Caval (Romania)
* Diple (or Dvojnice, a double recorder) (Serbia)
* Flageolet (France)
* Fluier (Romania)
* Frula (Serbia, Bosnia & Hercegovina, Croatia)
* Furulya (Hungary)
* Gemshorn (Germany)
* Ocarina (South America, England, China, and various other countries)
* Organ pipe The pipes of the church/chamber organ are actually fipple flutes.
* Recorder (General)
* Tin Whistle (Pennywhistle) (Ireland)
* Shvi (Armenia)
* Dilli Kaval (Turkey)

### Overblown

* Fujara (Slovakia)
* Futujara

## Single reed

* Alboka (Basque Country, Spain)
* Arghul (Egypt and other Arabic nations)
* Aulochrome
* Chalumeau
* Clarinet
** Piccolo (or sopranino, or octave) clarinet
** Sopranino clarinet (including E-flat clarinet)
** Soprano clarinet
** Saxonette
** Basset clarinet
** Clarinette d'amour
** Basset horn
** Alto clarinet
** Bass clarinet
** Contra-alto clarinet (E♭ contrabass clarinet)
** Contrabass clarinet
** Octocontra-alto clarinet
** Octocontrabass clarinet
* Diplica (Baranya)
* Double clarinet
* Heckel-clarina
* Heckelphone-clarinet
* Hornpipe
* Launeddas (Sardinia)
* Manzello
* Mijwiz (Arabic nations)
* Octavin
* Pibgorn
* Saxophone
** Soprillo
** Sopranino saxophone
** Soprano saxophone
** Mezzo-soprano saxophone
** Alto saxophone
** Tenor saxophone
** C melody saxophone
** Baritone saxophone
** Bass saxophone
** Contrabass saxophone
** Subcontrabass saxophone
** Tubax
* Sipsi
* Sneng
* Stritch
* Tárogató (after 1890)
* Xaphoon
* Zhaleika

## Double-reed

* Algaita
* Aulos
* Balaban (instrument) (Azerbaijan)
* Bassanelli
* Bassoon
** Soprano bassoon
** Tenoroon
** Contrabassoon
* Biforaers (Sicily)
* Bombardeers (France)
* Catalan shawm
* Cromorne (French baroque, different from the crumhorn)
* Contra Forte
* Duduk (Armenia)
* Dulcian
* Dulzaina (Spain)
* Heckelphone
** Piccolo heckelphone
* Hichiriki (Japan)
* Kèn bầu (Vietnam)
* Mizmar (Arabic nations)
* Nadaswaram
* Oboe
** Piccolo oboe
** Oboe d'amore
** Cor anglais (i.e. English horn)
** Oboe da caccia
** Bass oboe
** Contrabass oboe
* Piri (Korea)
* Pommer (Europe)
* Rackett (Europe)
* Reed contrabass/Contrabass à anche
* Rhaita (North Africa)
* Rothphone
* Sarrusophone (but often played with single reed mouthpiece)
* Shawm (Schalmei)
* Sopilas (Croatia)
* Sornas (Persia)
* Suona (China)
* Surnayers (Iran)
* Taepyeongso (Korea)
* Tárogatós (Hungary; up to about the 18th century)
* Tromboon
* Trompeta china (Cuba)
* Zurla (Macedonia)
* Zurna

### Capped

* Bagpipes (see Types of bagpipes)
* Cornamuse
* Crumhorn
* Hirtenschalmei
* Kortholt
* Rauschpfeife

## Triple reed

* Hne (Myanmar)

## Quadruple reed

* Pi (Thailand)
* Shehnai (India)
* Sralai (Cambodia)