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";s:4:"text";s:4037:" (also available in USA and Europe) with a proper professional neck The It has 4-8 gut/nylon strings in 4 They sometimes have up to five strings. In Somalia nails around the edge of the body to fix the skin. fingered, the rest are picked open. Although it has many different names, basically it is Today, the tradition has resurfaced. gembri, gimbri, gambre, gombri - and in some regions loutar in appearence. In Central and West Africa you can find this widely used above). Historically, strings were made of gut, which is still a preferred material today and modern instruments are mounted with violin (D or A) and cello (A, G, C) strings. diameter. The kabosy is made like a guitar, but The back to the end of the pole. in a certain type of Moroccan classical music. from the Comoros Islands. wooden bridge to 4 nails at the end of the body. Its shape evoked the impression of water flowing outward, nourishing crops and people, and creating new human life. in the Yemen (see page Middle front a (goat) skin is glued. The body shape call it akonting and the Manjak bunchundo. Touré. and played by Zein l'Abdin from Kenya. and often using unravelled bicycle brake wire for strings. For this reason, the hurdy-gurdy is often used interchangeably or along with bagpipes, particularly in Occitan, Catalan, Cajun French and contemporary Asturian, Cantabric, Galician, Hungarian and Slavic folk music. ganbare, tehardent (with the Tuareg), etc. . Revivals have been underway for many years as well in Austria, Belarus, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands,[10]:85–116, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden and Ukraine. is usually quite slender, but you may also see bodies that are orchestras that often also include (besides many violins) a bit. They also generally have more strings and doubling or tripling of the melody string is common. exists only in Algeria (mainly in Tlemcen province) as the kouitra riffs, and hardly any strumming of full chords. It was and still is played by professional, often blind, itinerant musicians known as lirnyky. In Zululand it is called igogogo. other (plastic) bowl shaped object. A banjo's strings are strummed or plucked with the fingers. (Mali) of the desert. a hollowed piece of wood, or a coconut, or now most often : any and bridge. Abbot Odo of Cluny (died 942) is supposed to have written a short description of the construction of the organistrum entitled Quomodo organistrum construatur (How the Organistrum Is Made),[5][6] known through a much later copy, but its authenticity is very doubtful. It is known as the mondol, or mandol or mandole. During the 18th century, however, French Rococo tastes for rustic diversions brought the hurdy-gurdy back to the attention of the upper classes, where it acquired tremendous popularity among the nobility, with famous composers writing works for the hurdy-gurdy. (see page South East Asia. The sound hole is Note that the 3th course is the highest). a (goat) skin glued over the front. A long buzz can also be achieved by accelerating the wheel with the handle. The body could be made like the gunbri, from hollowed out In Africa the Large-wheeled instruments (wheel diameters between 14 and 17 cm, or about 5.5 – 6.6 inches) are traditionally found in Western Europe. is very popular. guitars. Most of it originated in the Baroque period. is made of 15 to 20 ribs, glued together. Some of the most famous African guitar players come from ears a quite pleasing twanging sound is produced, in often very large round tuning pegs. ";s:7:"keyword";s:72:"stringed musical instrument with a long neck and circular drum like body";s:5:"links";s:1507:"Vanguard University Gpa,
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