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A small Andean stringed instrument of the lute family, traditionally made with an armadillo shell.

Also known as panpipes, this instrument consists of multiple cane tubes that are closed at the bottom and open on top.

A traditional flute from the Andes, made of cane or wood, with a distinctive notched mouthpiece.

A large drum commonly used in Andean music, with one or two heads and played with sticks or hands.

A small wind instrument often made of clay or ceramic, with a sweet and haunting sound.

A plucked string instrument from the Andes, similar to a guitar but with a higher pitch and usually 10 or 12 strings.

An ancient Andean panpipe, traditionally made from rows of cane tubes, each a different length.

Also known as the Andean panpipe, this instrument consists of two rows of cane tubes and is played by blowing across the open ends to generate sound.

A stringed instrument from the Andes similar to the charango but larger and with a deeper sound.

A box-shaped percussion instrument originally from Peru, played by slapping the front face with the hands.

A modern type of quena with a less pronounced notch, made from wood or bamboo, and known for its clear tone.

A very large set of panpipes used in Andean music, requiring considerable lung power to play due to their size.

A traditional Andean woodwind instrument with a rectangular mouthpiece, producing a strong and penetrating tone.

A large, double-headed drum used in traditional Andean music, it is typically accompanied by brass bands or panpipes.

A larger variant of the charango, offering a lower pitch and fuller sound, ideal for playing bass lines in Andean music ensembles.

A small traditional flute with a bright, high-pitched sound, used in Andean folk music and ceremonies.

A percussion instrument made from a bundle of dried goat toenails or llama hoofs, shaken to produce a rattling sound.