RBR.Music on Instagram: "Archaeologist demonstrates an ancient Lithophone. The lithophone is one of the earliest known musical instruments, a fascinating link between humanity and sound. Essentially, it’s a collection of stones sometimes a single rock, other times carefully arranged sets of stones crafted to produce musical tones when struck. These stones could be granite, basalt, marble, fossilized coral, petrified wood, or other naturally resonant minerals. Each stone has its own pitch, and to

Roshan Sharma on Instagram: "The more I grow older, the guitar feels less like an instrument and more like a toy—something I can simply play with. With a pick, without a pick. With all the strings, with just one string, sometimes even without strings at all. One finger, two fingers, four fingers. Only the left hand, only the right hand. After almost 35 years of playing every day—six or seven hours a day—the guitar has slowly become a part of my body. There are still many things I cannot play, an

Mr Moist on Instagram: "This is so cool Tan Dun’s Water Concerto reimagines water as a musical instrument, using bowls, splashes, ripples, and flowing hand movements to produce sound that’s amplified and performed alongside a full orchestra. By treating water as both rhythm and texture, the piece creates tones that shift between calm and percussive, never repeating in exactly the same way because the medium itself is always in motion. It turns something ordinary into music, blurring the line bet