Please use a flash video capable browser to watch videos.  Wii
Music is fun and charming, but it's also simple and shallow.
Wii Music is fun. It's fun even though you don't actually play
music. It's fun even though it's not really a game, and it's fun
even though it's not a good value, either. Very young children
(from 3 to 6 years of age) will probably get the most out of
conducting an orchestra, waving controllers to mimick playing
steel drums, and using their Miis to make a goofy arrangement of
the Super Mario Bros. theme song, but even a group of adults can
get a few hours of joy from Wii Music before the novelty wears
off.  Yes, that's a NES controller being played.  There's a wide
variety of instruments to play in Wii Music: drums, guitar,
violin, trumpet, saxophone, timpani, harp, electric and upright
bass, steel drums, banjo, handbells, and many more. Each of
these instruments is played by one of four simple motions.
Guitars are played by holding the Nunchuk as you would the neck
of a guitar and then