A keyboard musical instrument that produces sound by creating air pressure through pipes or using electric means, and can be played by pressing keys and operating pedals, often encompassing types such as pipe organs and reed organs.
A category of musical instruments that primarily includes those that generate sound through the vibration of air in pipes or other mechanisms, which can be played using a keyboard, found in various forms such as traditional pipe organs, electronic organs, and reed organs.
A musical instrument characterized by the use of a keyboard to control airflow, which can be driven by foot pedals or motorized systems, and is known for its rich and powerful sound, commonly found in churches and concert halls.
A versatile instrument that combines the features of a keyboard and a wind instrument, allowing for a wide range of musical expression, and can include both traditional acoustic forms and modern electronic variations.
A large musical instrument that produces sound by forcing air through a series of pipes arranged in varying lengths, typically controlled by a keyboard and often found in churches and concert halls.
A complex keyboard instrument composed of many pipes, which can number in the thousands, that generates notes by directing air into each pipe, allowing for rich and diverse tonal variations.
A grand instrument characterized by its extensive array of pipes, each emitting a distinct pitch when air is supplied, and operated using both manual and pedal keys, historically prominent in Western church music.