Wooden wind instruments are musical devices made primarily from wood that produce sound when air is blown through them. Common examples include the clarinet, oboe, and bassoon. These instruments create sound by vibrating air within their hollow bodies, and they often have keys or holes that players can open or close to change the pitch. The unique tonal qualities of wooden wind instruments are influenced by the type of wood used, such as grenadilla or maple. Musicians often appreciate their warm, rich sounds, which can vary significantly between different types of instruments. They are widely used in orchestras, bands, and solo performances.