- The
txistu (Basque pronunciation: [ˈtʃis̺tu]) is a kind of
fipple flute that
became a
symbol for the
Basque folk revival. The name may stem from the general...
-
instrument made of
horizontal metal bars.
Txistu, a
local pipe. Drum,
called danbolin, and
usually accompanying the
txistu. Atabal, a
double sided,
portable flat...
-
Joseba Tapia and Kepa Junkera.
Highly appreciated folk
instruments are the
txistu (a
tabor pipe
similar to
Occitanian galoubet recorder),
alboka (a double...
- apparent,
including traditional dances and singing, bertsolaritza,
trikiti and
txistu music,
baserris dotting the
rural landscape, town festivals, and its signature...
- po****r in the
Basque region. The
txirula (high
pitched flute) and the
txistu are the two
Basque forms of the three-hole
tabor pipes tuned to the dorian...
-
tabor the
musical background for
traditional Basque dance ensembles (see
txistu). In
Andalusia these pipes (flauta or
gaita and the
tambor or tamboril)...
-
woodwinds end-blown
flute Tutek aerophones 4
Azerbaijan woodwinds flute Txistu aerophones 421.221.12
Spain fipple flutes recorder Uilleann pipes aerophones...
- of
which the most
widely known are the recorder, tin whistle, Flabiol,
Txistu and
tabor pipe.
Almost all
early cultures had a type of
fipple flute, and...
-
holed woodwind instrument or
flute usually made of wood akin to the
Basque txistu or three-hole pipe, but more high
pitched and strident,
tuned to D/G and...
- made up of the
instrument which now
bears the name as well as alboka,
txistu and
other instruments.
Probably introduced by
Italian immigrants coming...
