YWS Music

YWS Music

The musicians of YWS :)

  • 13 forum topics
  • 676 wall posts
  • Created Fri Jun 12, 2015 10:31 pm

← Back to Forum

What's Your Instrument's Name?

28 posts in this topic.

  1. What have YOU decided to name your instrument?

    I have a Bach Strad Trumpet and I named her Christine. No particular reason, I just like the name.
  2. My clarinet was named Clary cause creativity. However, she broke. R.I.P. Clary. However, I believe this thread MAY have been inspired by her, so her legacy lives on.

    My Saxophone is named Sam. I refer to them as a they because Sam is unisex and thus they have no specified gender.
  3. Ugh, I haven't decided yet, but my mom always calls my clarinet "Clary".

    Names I'm considering for my soprano clarinet:
    Amadeus
    Eric
    Vivaldi

    (All are composers/musicians I love.)
  4. @Snazzy, I personally like Vivaldi
  5. @Snazzy I agree with @ely
  6. Hmmm... Vivaldi it is! :D
  7. Um my flute is named...

    my flute.
  8. Oh! I also have another Trumpet and I named him Oliver. I even have an Alto Sax and a Flugel, but I haven't decided what I'm naming them. Also, I might be getting a keyboard soon, I don't know what to name that either.
  9. My family named our piano "Made of Ply it's fun to Play" for some reason XD
  10. My oboe is called Francis and my tenor sax is called Louis.
  11. My violin is named Quintus, since violins are made to play from around the circle of fifths easily.
  12. My viola is named Louis. No particular reason.
  13. Renamed my flute.

    Now she's Alice.

    And my piano is Sammy.
  14. I GET THAT REFERENCE
  15. My violin is named Aisling for no particular reason, and my flute is named Lemon Drop for her yellow (age spots? I actually have no idea.), and her tendency to be sharp.


For in everything it is no easy task to find the middle ... anyone can get angry—that is easy—or give or spend money; but to do this to the right person, to the right extent, at the right time, with the right motive, and in the right way, that is not for everyone, nor is it easy; wherefore goodness is both rare and laudable and noble.
— Aristotle