WIND INSTRUMENTS 2004

Amanda is playing the Waterbucketphone, which somewhat resembles an alpenhorn. Like a natural trumpet, it can play in different keys by exchanging PVC "crooks."

Alex's Funnelhorn and Logan's Hookhorn are both lip-driven instruments. The Hookhorn (right) has fingerholes like a cornetto.

Panpipes were a dominant theme among the wind instruments. Here is Erin with hers.

Another form of panpipes involves bottles of various sizes with various amounts of water. Stockton's version is on the left, Kevin's on the right. Both can be tuned by adding or removing water from the bottles.

Chad's Plumber's Pipe works like a recorder--it has a cork inside to restrict the airway and form a jet, and it has a fipple.

Nick's Siren is a high-pitched whistle.

Jonathan produced not only the flute shown here, but also a sort of bugle that can be seen on the piano top. Jennifer's Plute can be played with the end open or closed.