The sound of wind instruments is established on the energy of the player's chest. Through the regulation of the breathing system, the power of making sound vibration on wind instruments is formed by the air flowing through the volume of a body cavity. Some research studies and analytic data showed that being able to efficiently play wind instrument music requires a large lung capacity, respiratory muscle strength, skilled respiratory control, clear breathing channel, and full coordination of mouth and throat. When playing wind instruments, the mouth must always maintain enough pressure to prolong the sound intensity. During pitch range conversion, it is very important to maintain the same proper mouth pressure. Different levels of mouth pressure on most instruments are similarly important as respiratory muscle control. The purpose of this article is to discuss the respiratory muscle function and it's connection during play. Wind instrument players' body cavity, size and shape of the instrument interact with various physical factors, and the capability of respiratory muscle control is the dominant element. Therefore, this article discusses the connections of respiratory muscle training and the wind instruments performing.