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Tsimikas is a polyphonic umlaut whistle that is typically used by indigenous people of Taiwan and other parts of East and Southeast Asia. The whistle consists of a wooden or bamboo body with holes of varying diameters that produce different pitches. Players blow air through the whistle, altering the air pressure and embouchure to change the pitch.

There are several types of tsimikas, with notable variations including:

* The double-headed whistle

* The metallic mouthpiece whistle

* The cane whistle

The tsimikas has a rich cultural history in Taiwan, with various species and even famous musicians being associated with the instrument. Professionals have created metal mouthpiece mouthpieces in addition to handcrafted wooden whistles that involve gathering and selecting local wood.

Blowers can produce complex melodic patterns and even notably harmonize a wide diapason by interacting with the tones from other circles. Tsimikas functions are comfortable to carry around, moderately inexpensively to purchase, or build, and striking versatile sounds throughout from almost everywhere.

Differences in demands from geographical legacies, maybe those the musical tastes of local sacred names and represent the reciprocal expression underway.