The most common type of wood used to make quality musical instruments varies from instrument to instrument, but in general spruce is the first choice for many instruments, especially for the soundboards of stringed instruments such as violins, guitars and pianos. Spruce, particularly Sitka spruce and European spruce, is valued for its strength-to-weight ratio, which provides both resonance and durability.
Maple is often used for the backs and sides of stringed instruments, especially violins, because of its hardness and aesthetic grain. Mahogany is also popular for guitars, offering a warm, balanced tone. For woodwind instruments, grenadilla (also known as African blackwood) is often used for its density and stability.
For percussion instruments, particularly drums, maple and birch are popular choices for their distinct tonal qualities and durability.
https://extension.psu.edu/what-makes-a-good-tonewood-for-musical-instruments