| Wind-ensemble instrument | 24 |
| Wind that can be piercing | 25 |
| Wind in the orchestra pit | 25 |
| Wind in front of a stage | 24 |
| Wind in a conservatory | 22 |
| What an orchestra tunes to | 26 |
| Vivaldi concerto soloist | 24 |
| Tenoroon's little cousin | 28 |
| Sound lower than a flute | 24 |
| Slender woodwind instrument | 27 |
| Slender wind instrument | 23 |
| Relative of the heckelphone | 27 |
| Relative of the bassoon | 23 |
| Reed, or place for a reed | 25 |
| Reed, or a place for one | 24 |
| Plaintive wind, perhaps | 23 |
| Pitch-setting instrument | 24 |
| Piffero's descendant | 24 |
| Penetrating wind instrument | 27 |
| O, in a phonetic alphabet | 25 |
| Mitch Miller's first love | 29 |
| Melancholy sounding woodwind | 28 |
| Long, slender instrument | 24 |
| Kind of woodwind instrument | 27 |
| Joseph Robinson plays it | 24 |
| Its natural scale is D | 22 |
| It's long and blown | 23 |
| It's among the reeds | 24 |
| It may be blown onstage | 23 |
| It has a three-octave range | 27 |
| Instrument you blow into | 24 |
| Instrument with ten keys | 24 |
| Instrument with a double-reed | 29 |
| Instrument with a bell | 22 |
| Instrument for Leon Goossens | 28 |
| Higher-pitched English horn | 27 |
| High-pitched aerophone | 22 |
| Hecklephone's relative | 26 |
| Heckelphone's relative | 26 |
| Hautboy, more commonly | 22 |
| Harmoniphon soundalike | 22 |
| Hand-held musical instrument | 28 |
| Gomberg's instrument | 24 |
| Ensemble part, perhaps | 22 |
| Electronic navigation system | 28 |
| Double-reeded instrument | 24 |
| Deliverer of a high pitch | 25 |
| D'amore or da caccia | 24 |
| D is its natural scale | 22 |
| Cousin of a heckelphone | 23 |
| Cousin of a cor anglais | 23 |
| Concerto soloist, perhaps | 25 |
| Concerto instrument, perhaps | 28 |
| Clarinet's neighbor | 23 |
| Certain wind instrument | 23 |
| Certain reed instrument | 23 |
| Boston Pops instrument | 22 |
| A musette pipe is a small one | 29 |
| ___ d'amore (instrument) | 28 |
| Woodwind family members | 23 |
| Double-reeded woodwinds | 23 |
| Some orchestra members | 22 |
| English horn relatives | 22 |
| Woodwind section members | 24 |
| Some double reed instruments | 28 |
| Philharmonic instruments | 24 |
| Certain wind instruments | 24 |
| Bassoons' little brothers | 29 |
| Winds up on stage, maybe | 24 |
| Wind quintet instruments | 24 |
| They're long and blown | 26 |
| They sit near the violas | 24 |
| They require double reeds | 25 |
| They have conical bores | 23 |
| Sources of some pit squeaks | 27 |
| Some are made of rosewood | 25 |
| Small section of an orchestra | 29 |
| Shawms' successors | 22 |
| Shawm's descendants | 23 |
| Relatives of the English horn | 29 |
| Relatives of the crumhorn | 25 |
| Relatives of English horns | 26 |
| Part of the reed section | 24 |
| Orchestra-tuning instruments | 28 |
| Nasal-sounding instruments | 26 |
| Instruments with trilling | 25 |
| Instruments in wind quintets | 28 |
| High-pitched woodwinds | 22 |
| High-pitched double-reeds | 25 |
| Easy-to-carry instruments | 25 |
| Duo in a typical symphony | 25 |
| Cousins of English horns | 24 |
| Bassoon's smaller cousins | 29 |
| Certain woodwind player | 23 |
| Certain orchestra member | 24 |
| Woodwind section member | 23 |
| One found among the reeds | 25 |
| One blowing among the reeds | 27 |
| One among the woodwinds | 23 |
| Member of a wind section | 24 |