'various other instruments' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to multiple objects that are related to a main item of interest. For example, "The musician stepped onto the stage with a guitar in hand, as well as various other instruments."
Beginning with "Being There" in 1996, he played keyboards, guitar and various other instruments, and gradually his role grew.
Their capital is a mix of common equity, which is first in line when losses strike, and various other instruments, often hybrids of equity and debt.
Of these, 12 trio sonatas, 16 sonatas for violin and continuo, and about 16 for various other instruments have entered the repertory.
Guitarist Pat Metheny introduced his "orchestrion," a one-man band that included pianos, marimbas, vibraphones, other percussion, blown bottles, and various other instruments triggered by solenoid switches and pneumatics.
The tourists kept quiet, mostly, standing on the side of the boat where they'd been told to stand, given the radar and various other instruments that would determine the location of the whales — sometimes a female with a calf or two, or, rarer, a male on its own.
There's a bondage table, a metal cage, whips, paddles, a stockade of sorts, and various other instruments of the trade.
It's almost been forgotten but over the next few weeks the Royal Bank of Scotland's consortium must raise about €10bn (£6.8bn) in preference shares and various other financial instruments as part of fundraising for its €71bn bid.
The rebels overwhelm the prating monster and fight a gang of Wilford's guards, who wield axes, clubs, lances, and various other medieval instruments (bullets are in short supply).
It also is used in electric guitars and various other musical instruments to transform mechanical vibrations into corresponding electric signals, which are then amplified and converted to sound by acoustical speakers.
Spouge instrumentation originally consisted of cowbell, bass guitar, trap set and various other electronic and percussion instruments, later augmented by saxophone, trombone and trumpets.
The audacious result is "Tap: The Book of Angels, Vol. 20," an album of six compositions culled from Mr. Zorn's Jewish klezmer-influenced Masada oeuvre — and performed almost entirely by Mr. Metheny, on various guitars, keyboards and other instruments, including the Orchestrion.
