Here, we have curated a list of musical instruments you may have overlooked in your daily walk, or should check out on your next exploration. 1. Cole Porter’s Piano at the Waldorf Astoria ...

Listener and musician Randy Granger of Las Cruces, N.M., plays the Hang, an odd-shaped instrument created in Switzerland in the late 1990s. It looks and sounds alien.

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Listen to the varied, explosive, resonant sounds of instruments struck, shaken, pounded, scratched. In the past, we’ve chosen the five minutes ...

The piece is called “Lurgy,” and it’s just one in an unusual concert on Friday (Jan. 23) at the University of Puget Sound. Percussion and carillon bells meet in a rare concert at UPS ...

Percussionist to give recital on unusual instruments he built himself. Full metal racket in store for percussion fans. Reading Time: 2 minutes. Why you can trust SCMP. Janice Leung.

Musical Instruments Museum is ranked #10 out ... including 16th-century bells. ... Recent visitors were impressed with the variety of instruments inside the museum, its unique concept and the ...

Most of the metal instruments belong to the percussion family in the modern Chinese orchestra. Chime bells, or bianzhong , and gongs are among the most widely used. Chinese chime bells ( bianzhong ) ...

At the New York Philharmonic, the piece “Amériques” called for some unusual instruments, like sleigh bells and air raid sirens. By James Barron Good morning. It’s Friday. We’ll find out ...