Percussion instruments include drums, waist drums, cymbals, tambourines, tubular bells, celesta, xylophone, timpani, etc. The drum set is a jazz drum and is a very important percussion instrument in the jazz band. It is a set of combined percussion instruments mainly composed of drums. Additional percussion instruments can be added or removed at any time according to the needs of performance. No matter how many devices are added, they can all be played by one person. Drums are often played together with other musical instruments, and can also be played solo. Its appearance makes the music itself more infectious, more powerful, and richer. The waist drum is a traditional Chinese national musical instrument and one of the percussion instruments. It comes from life and expresses it well. The waist drum has a long history. It is said that it evolved from the Jie drum and became popular in the fourth century AD. Its pronunciation is crisp and bright, and it is played with drumsticks in each hand, accompanied by dance movements. It is a very unique large-scale folk dance art and a performance form that the people love to see. Cymbals: Cymbals are a pair of copper discs, which are often struck by sliding with both hands. The sound is as penetrating as a sudden impact. Cymbals originated in West Asia and became popular in the Northern Wei Dynasty. After the Ming and Qing Dynasties, they became an important accompaniment to operas and are one of the ten common percussion instruments. The cymbal is a round copper musical instrument with a bulge in the center and two pieces that strike each other to make a sound. In ancient times, it was called a copper cymbal or a copper plate, and among the people, it was called a cymbal. Tambourine: Tambourines are often used in Spanish or Italian-style music; the player shakes the instrument or strikes the drum head with their fingers to produce the sound. Tubular bells: Tubular bells consist of a series of metal tubes suspended on a stand and are played with hammers to sound similar to church bells. Celesta: The celesta is shaped like a small upright piano, and its pronunciation principle is similar to that of a carillon. The keys control the hammers to strike the metal sheets to produce sounds, with a crisp and beautiful tone. Xylophone: The xylophone consists of a series of wooden blocks placed on a stand and is played with hammers held by both hands to produce a dry, woody sound. Timpani: The timpani is the only drum instrument in the orchestra with a fixed pitch. The pitch can be controlled by a pedal or a tuning screw attached to the drum stand. It can change the pitch within the range of fifths. The solo is used for rhythmic accompaniment, while the rolling can imitate the sound of thunder, and the effect is lifelike. It is an important color accompaniment instrument.