- The
xirula (Basque pronunciation: [ʃiˈɾula],
spelled chiroula in French, also
pronounced txirula, (t)xülüla in
Zuberoan Basque; Gascon: flabuta; French:...
- pipes, such as the
French galoubet, the
Picco pipe, the
Basque txistu and
xirula, the
Aragonese chiflo or the
Andalusian gaita of
Huelva and
gaita rociera...
-
Pyrenean cultural background. Up to
recent times and
still ttun-ttun and
xirula should be
highlighted in
traditional folk
music (especially in the province...
-
Xirula, a three-hole flute,
shorter and more high-pitched than txistu. Ttun-ttun, a
vertical stringed drum pla****
usually together with the
xirula. Trikitixa...
-
singing tradition,
elegant dances and
local music instruments, such as
xirula and ttun-ttun.
These instruments are
gaining new
dynamism thanks to music...
-
Souravli Spilåpipa
Stabule Tarka Tabor pipe Tin
whistle Txistu Whistle Xirula Zuffolo Vessel Gemshorn Pifana Hun
Molinukai Ocarina Tonette Xun Shepherd's...
-
Trikitixa (concertina)
Ttunttun (drum)
Txalaparta Txistu (three hole pipe)
Xirula (flute) Aintzara-joku
Alarde Basque picnic Maskarada (carnival of Soule)...
-
immutable characters. A
motley parade of
musicians (atabal, ttun-ttun and
xirula players),
traditional dancers and ****orted actors,
villagers and visitors...
- voiced. The
development of the
story is
supported by a br****-band and/or the
xirula and the
psalterium (ttun-ttun).
Unlike the
other traditional theatrical...
- know it
today (42 cm) in the
western Basque Country. In contrast, the (t)
xirula, the
version that
prevailed on the
eastern Basque Country (Soule, Labourd...
