D&D 5e Musical Instruments

In “Chapter 5”, Equipment of “Player’s Handbook” these d&d 5e musical instruments have been mentioned. Those instruments are mentioned below too, which are most popular in 5e players handbook.

Birdpipes	Pan pipes or satyr pipes, also known as the shalm, these are sacred to Lliira and popular with wood elf and wild elf bards.
Glaur	Short, curved horns like a cornucopia. Played with valves, glaur sound like trumpets, while those without valves, known as gloon, have a more mournful sound.
Hand Drum	A double-headed skin drum fitted with handles along its side.
Longhorn	A Faerilnian flute of sophisticated make, found only in areas with skilled artisans, as in great cities or elven enclaves.
Shawm	A double-reed instrument similar to an oboe or a bassoon, popular with gnomes, who have developed some bellows-powered versions.
Songhorn	A recorder, a simple type of flute, usually carved from wood.
Tantan	A tambourine, a popular instrument with halflings and humans south of the Dalelands.
Thelarr	Also known as a whistlecane, a simple and easy-to-make wind instrument cut from a reed. They are so simple, in fact, that skilled bards frequently make and give them away to children-to the parents' delight or regret.
Tocken	A hanging set of carved oval bells, usually played with a pair of light wooden hammers (or open handed). They are most common in underground cultures, where the resonant tones can carry.
Wargong	A metal gong, traditionally made from a shield, particularly the s hield of an enemy. Both goblins and dwarves make and play wargongs, their sound echoing through tunnels in the Underdark.
Yarting	A southern instrument from Arnn and Calimshan that is a Faerilnian analog to the guitar Numerous variations have spread across the continent.
Zulkoon	A complex pump organ that originated with the zulkirs of Thay, who use it in the casting of their spells. It is considered to have a dramatic, but sinister, sound.

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