-
several different types of
zurnas. The most
typical is the
Armenian zurna. The
longest (and lowest-pitched) is the kaba
zurna, used in Bulgaria, the shortest...
- The tulum-
zurna (Turkish:
wineskin zurna [oboe]) is a
Turkish and
Azerbaijani bagpipe. The
instrument is
found on the
eastern Black Sea
coast of Turkey...
- tar, dotar, setar, tanbur, and kamanche, wind
instruments such as
sorna (
zurna, karna) and ney, and
percussion instruments such as tompak, kus, daf (dayere)...
-
light pop, and
extensive Christian music.
Instruments like the duduk, dhol,
zurna, and
kanun are
commonly found in
Armenian folk music.
Artists such as Sayat...
-
consistent metal temperatures. It is used
extensively in
playing the
Eastern zurna, the
Mongolian limbe, the
Tibetan gyaling, the
Sardinian launeddas, the...
-
According to its
final form, each one was
composed of nine davuls, nine
zurnas, nine nakkares, nine
cymbals and nine horns/trumpets, plus the timpanist/s...
-
instruments is drum and
zurna combination. The use of 2
drums and 2
zurnas in
combination is a tradition,
function of one of the
zurnas is accompaniment, in...
- exchanges. The
Crusades brought Europeans into
contact with the Turko-Arabic
zurna. However, the oboe’s
roots go back even further,
linked to
ancient reed...
- ****yrians
playing zurna and Davul,
instruments that go back
thousands of years...
-
ancient Gr****, and
later Byzantine aulos, the
closely related sorna and
zurna, and the
Armenian duduk. The body of the
shawm is
usually turned from a...
