What musical instruments do ethnic minorities have?

Kalong: A stringed instrument used by Uighurs. It has a long history, unique shape, crisp and bright timbre, and can be solo, ensemble or accompaniment. It is an indispensable instrument for playing Muqam (large divertimento). It is popular in Kashgar, Hotan, Mohammad, shache and some parts of eastern Xinjiang. Ding Dong: An ancient musical instrument of Li nationality, which has been circulated among the people in Dongfang, Baoting, Baisha and Ledong areas of Hainan for a long time. In the era of slash-and-burn cultivation of the Li family, there were dense forests and many wild animals on the mountain, and crops were often destroyed by wild animals. Especially when the rice in the mountain fence is ripe, groups of wild boars come to steal it, often eating up the rice in the mountain fence overnight, making the rice fields that are about to be harvested become wasteland. In order to defend the fruits of labor, the Li family set up a thatched shed in the mountains to take care of the crops. They also cut off two dead branches more than 5 feet long and hung them in front of the shed, beating them with two short sticks to intimidate wild animals. This is the origin of Ding Dong. Nagra: Also known as "Nagara", "Nugula" and "Naqoura". Uyghur Jingzu Single-stringed Qin: Known as "Dan" or "Single-stringed Qin" in Beijing dialect, it is popular among Jingzu in Fangcheng Autonomous County, Guangxi, and has a unique national style and strong southern color. Folk musical instruments unique to the clan. "Drum Music" ensemble and folk song and dance accompaniment commonly used in traditional festivals.