Chiflo is a traditional wind instrument originating from the Andean region of South America, particularly popular in countries like Peru and Bolivia. It is made from a hollowed-out piece of wood or bamboo, often featuring several finger holes that allow the player to produce different notes. The sound of the chiflo is characterized by its high pitch and melodic quality, making it a favorite in folk music. Typically played in ensembles, the chiflo complements other instruments such as the charango and bombo. It is often used in cultural celebrations and festivals, showcasing the rich musical heritage of the Andean people.