Instruments Used in Indian House Music

Sitar is a stringed instrument commonly used in Hindustani classical music, but it is not typically associated with Indian House Music.

The Tabla consists of two drums, one called the 'bayan' and the other called the 'tabla'.

The Dhol is particularly associated with Bhangra music, a genre of Punjabi folk music.

The Harmonium works by blowing air through reeds, similar to an accordion.

The Tabla is an acoustic percussion instrument, while the Synthesizer, Drum Machine, and Sampler are all electronic instruments.

Synthesizers can emulate the sounds of traditional instruments like the piano, guitar, and violin, as well as create entirely new and unique sounds.

Drum Machines are primarily used to create drum patterns and rhythms.

Samplers are used to record and playback sounds, which can then be manipulated and used in music production.

The Flute is not typically associated with Indian House Music, although it is used in other genres of Indian music.

The Sarangi is played with a bow, similar to the violin.

The Shehnai is primarily associated with Indian Classical music, particularly in North India.

The Santoor is played by striking the strings with small wooden mallets called 'mezrabs'.

The Pakhawaj is a barrel-shaped drum that is played with two hands, similar to the Tabla.

The Veena is a traditional Indian string instrument that has been played for centuries.

The Ghatam is a clay pot that is played by striking it with the hands.