I’m 53 years old, and I can’t say modestly: I have some proficiency in wind, piano, and keyboard (only at the accompaniment level)... but I’m not that good at soloing.

First take a look at the following characteristics before you decide:

1. Wind music, especially brass music: what is needed is "mid-qi".

As far as age is concerned, you are absolutely fine now, but it is unrealistic to maintain it until you are old, because: when people grow old, there is no such thing as being energetic...

2. Dizi, Xiao, Although Xun and Lusheng do not require middle air, they do require strong, flat, sufficient, stable and slow air, and their control ability is high;...

3. Reeds and lip whistles Guanxuan music requires the integration of lips and air, and the combination of movement and stillness for performance...

4. Keyboard instruments: mode (change of basic keys): C/D/E/F/G/ A/B also includes two half-tones, sharp and flat keys

The troublesome thing for many people is that they only know one or two keys...if there are too many, it will be difficult to master...

< p> 5. Strings: There are two types: Western and Chinese. In terms of playing methods: string strings are pulled, plucked, molded, beaten, scratched, shaken, etc...

6. Percussion: used to enhance the atmosphere, control the rhythm, and in the band (equivalent to the position of deputy conductor)...

According to the above, the one with the longest playing age is the string stringer; The second is plucked music; it is the support series, and the third is the tapping and scratching series (dulcimer, Yaoqin, Yueqin, etc.);

I suggest you learn the Huqin series: Erhu, Jinghu , Banhu, and Ga (similar positions and fingerings) have a long playing life, are suitable for solo, accompaniment, and entertainment, and are also very traditional and practical...

By analogy, you can actually learn it even if you are young. .....