That’s the point of tariffs - it’s a tax imposed on imported goods, which the manufacturer/seller will pass onto the customer. The goal is to drive purchases of locally sourced products, but given the international supply chain necessary to manufacture instruments (ex: rosewood) it’s inevitable that some of those costs will be passed onto consumers.
The most damning example of how bad tariffs are for consumers is the tariffs passed during the Great Depression. In an attempt to spur job growth, huge tariffs were put on all imports. This led to 1. Manufacturing costs rising, since raw materials were imported and 2. Reactionary tariffs from other nations. This led to even further manufacturing reductions and worse job loss.