The value of instruments lies in their power to "touch" the human sense of hearing. A still object an instrument may be, however, the energy it contains is overflowing. To breathe life into an instrument displayed in a museum requires a thorough investigation of the instrument itself. Music is not an international language. It is a symbol of cultural uniqueness. The cultural character of music depends very much on the shapes, materials and adornments of the instruments that are used to create it. Since instruments cannot be extracted from their cultural context, the display of instruments in museums should be done with a deep understanding of their audio involution and social meaning. This article attempts to construct a dynamic instrument museum by studying the history of instrument collection, the concept of instrument classification, the focal points of instrument description and the formation and characteristics of museum instrument displays.