| WAHWAH | Sound made by covering and uncovering the bell of a brass instrument |
| PAVILION | Medieval tent; gazebo; clubhouse for cricketers; or, the bell of a horn (8) |
| FLARED | Like the bell of a trumpet |
| ORANGE | One of the citrus fruits referred toin a nursery rhyme that lists the bells of a number of London churches (6) |
| TARANTULA | Sailor and worker initially uncovering the French spider (9) |
| BOURDON | The heaviest bell of a carillon; the drone of a bagpipe; or, derived from a French word meaning "bumblebee" or "buzz", a 16-foot stopped-flute in a pipe organ (7) |
| PISTON | One of the valves of a brass instrument such as a trumpet (6) |
| TROMBONEMUTE | It lowers the volume and timber of a brass instrument |
| VALVE | Device for varying the pitch of a brass instrument such as a trumpet, French horn, trombone or tuba (5) |
| BROTHERS | "It's the hammer of justice; It's the bell of freedom; It's the song about love between my ... and m |
| EMBOUCHURE | What is the mode of applying the mouth to the mouthpiece of a brass or wind instrument? (10) |
| UPHOLSTERY | The fabrics and materials used in the covering and stuffing of furniture (10) |
| TRUMPETER | Player of a brass instrument (9) |
| BELL | Flared component of a brass instrument (4) |
| GONG | Either of the two bells of a traditional alarm clock; an informal word for a medal; or, a tam-tam (4) |
| ATRI | The Bell of ___ (Poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow) |
| SKIN | Outer covering and the largest organ of the body |
| TENOR | Largest bell of a peal (5) |
| PAPER | In the game roshambo, a material that defeats rock by covering it, but is beaten by scissors by being cut (5) |
| TUBA | Back, except for a member of a brass band (4) |
