1. Gitarang Tagalog (or simply Gitarang) - a six-string guitar, smaller in size than the standard acoustic guitar. It is used to provide accompaniment and rhythm to the songs.
2. Kuratsa drum - a single-headed frame drum, usually made from a wooden frame and goatskin. The drum is played with a stick or bare hands, producing a high-pitched sound. It is the primary instrument used to create the rhythmic patterns in Kuratsa Binisaya music.
3. Kudyapi - a two-string bowed lute. It is played by strumming the strings with a plectrum or plucking them with the fingers. The Kudyapi is often used for melodic parts and improvisation.
4. Tambourine - This is a circular frame drum with metal jingles attached to the frame. It is shaken or tapped to provide rhythmic accompaniment.
5. Trianggulo (or Triangle) - A triangular metal percussion instrument, it is played by striking the sides with a metal beater to produce a high-pitched tinkling sound. It adds accents to the music.
6. Maracas - These are pairs of small, hollow rattles filled with beans or seeds. They are shaken to produce a rhythmic sound.
7. Agong - A large, flat, circular gong made of bronze. It is struck with a mallet or beater and produces a deep, resounding tone. It may be used to create punctuations or accents in Kuratsa Binisaya music.
These instruments are commonly used in Kuratsa Binisaya, but there may be variations and additional instruments used depending on the specific region and cultural interpretations.