-
Tingsha (or ting-sha) (Tibetan: ཏིང་ཤགས་, Wylie: ting-shags) are
small cymbals used in
prayer and
rituals by
Tibetan Buddhist practitioners. Two cymbals...
- Udhauli,
Ubhauli and
other social functions. In
Tibetan culture, the
tingsha is a very
similar instrument.
Manjiras are
commonly pla**** in folk and...
- They are
called sāgāt (صاجات) in Egypt. They are
similar to
Tibetan tingsha bells. In
Western music,
several pairs can be set in a
frame to make a...
-
Membranophone Timpani Pitched 211.11-922
Membranophone Also
called kettle drums Tingsha Tibet Unpitched 111.142
Idiophone Tom-tom drum
Pitched 211.211.1 Membranophone...
-
Tibetan bell may
refer to:
Tingsha,
traditional Tibetan cymbal bells shang (bell), a
Tibetan hand-bell
Singing bowl
Tibetan Bells (album), a 1971 album...
-
Jiangshi Jinn
Jikininki Kanjirottu Yakshi Manes Maudgalyayana Pitrs Segaki Tingsha Wendigo Mason,
Walter (2010).
Destination Saigon:
Adventures in Vietnam...
-
Gospel of Matthew,
beginning with Christ's baptism. The
chorus doubles on
tingsha, and the
soprano and b****
soloists double on xun. The
score also requires...
-
Sampling Pond (Self-released, 2006) Sunlir/Scols (Self-released, 2006)
Tingshas (Self-released, 2006)
Ammonia (Self-released, 2007)
Cantus Libres (Self-released...
- in ****ociation with
Buddhist practice including singing bowls, bells,
tingsha, drums, cymbals, wind
instruments and others. The
relationship between...
- and
shared with all
sentient beings. Tiny, high-pitched
cymbals called tingshas may be
struck while the
offering is burned;
these call
sentient beings...
