Drum Set

A drum kit, drum set[1] or trap set is a collection of drums and other percussion instruments set up
to be played/struck by a single player.[2]

A snare drum, mounted on a stand, placed between the player's knees and played with drum
sticks (which may include rutes or brushes)

A bass drum, played by a pedal operated by the right foot

A hi-hat stand and cymbals, operated by the left foot and played with the sticks, particularly
but not only the right hand stick

One or more tom-tom drums, played with the sticks

One or more cymbals, played with the sticks

Guitar

Acoustic

Guitar
Electric Guitar
The guitar is a popular musical instrument classified as a string instrument with anywhere from 4 to
18 strings, usually having 6. The sound is projected either acoustically or through electrical
amplification (for an acoustic guitar or an electric guitar, respectively). It is typically played by
strumming or plucking the strings with the right hand while fretting (or pressing against the fret) the
strings with the left hand. The guitar is a type of chordophone, traditionally constructed from wood
and strung with either gut, nylon or steel strings and distinguished from other chordophones by its
construction and tuning. The modern guitar was preceded by the gittern, the vihuela, the fourcourse Renaissance guitar, and the five-course baroque guitar, all of which contributed to the
development of the modern six-string instrument.
Acoustic guitars form several notable subcategories within the acoustic guitar group: classical
and flamenco guitars; steel-string guitars, which include the flat-topped, or "folk," guitar; twelve-string
guitars; and the arched-top guitar. The acoustic guitar group also includes unamplified guitars
designed to play in different registers, such as the acoustic bass guitar, which has a similar tuning to
that of the electric bass guitar.
Electric guitars can have solid, semi-hollow, or hollow bodies; solid bodies produce little sound
without amplification.

A keyboard instrument is a musical instrument played using a keyboard. The most common of
these is the piano. Some other types of keyboard instruments include celestas, which are
struckidiophones operated by a keyboard, carillons, which are usually housed in bell towers or
belfries of churches or other municipal buildings, and other non-acoustic instruments, such as
various electronic organs, synthesizers, and keyboards designed to imitate other musical sounds. [1]
Today, the term "keyboard" is commonly used to refer to keyboard-style synthesizers. Under the
fingers of a sensitive performer, the keyboard may also be used to control dynamics, phrasing,
shading, articulation, and other elements of expression, depending on the design and inherent
capabilities of the instrument.[1]
Another important use of the word "keyboard" is found in historical musicology: it is used to
designate an instrument whose identity cannot be firmly established. Particularly in the 18th century,
the harpsichord, the clavichord, and the early piano were in competition, and the same piece might
be played on more than one; hence in a phrase like "Mozart excelled as a keyboard player" the word
"keyboard" is usefully noncommittal.