Turkish Woodwind Professional Zurna

Product Information

In 1932, Uzeyir Hajibeyov created an orchestra consisted of Azerbaijani folk instruments. The first tar and kamancha concerts with symphony orchestra were arranged by Haji Khanmammadov. Nowadays, Farkhad Khudyev and Imamyar Hasanov are well-known Azerbaijani kamancha players. In 2013, Farkhad Khudyev performed concert for kamancha with the Youth Music Monterrey County Symphony Orchestra from California dedicated to the 25th anniversary of the Khamammadov’s Symphony Orchestra. [8] As you can see, there is no shortage of interesting Turkish musical instruments, especially when it comes to folk music. This article or section should specify the language of its non-English content, using {{ lang}}, {{ transliteration}} for transliterated languages, and {{ IPA}} for phonetic transcriptions, with an appropriate ISO 639 code. Wikipedia's multilingual support templates may also be used. See why. ( June 2021) Cura is the smallest member of the baglama family with the highest pitched sound. The member one size bigger than cura which gives a sound that is one octave lower than cura is the tambura. And the one with the deepest sound is the Divan sazi whose sound is one octave lower compared to tambura. The origin of the zurna is China. China is the homeland of all woodwind instruments with holes on them. In addition, the first simple version of instruments such as zurna and mey emerged from these lands. Susanna, which is still used in temples or funerals in China, is another version of the zurna.

Instruments can be played individually, in an improvisational manner, in ensembles, during traditional ceremonies and folk dances. [3] String instruments [ edit ] Cifte is a Turkish folk instrument of the wind type. It is made by tying two reed pipes side by side. Two small reed pieces which produce the sound are added to the ends of both reeds. These two small reeds are taken into the mouth cavity and it is played by blowing the air at the same time.And because of this long and interwoven history, Turkish musical instruments are part of a tradition that extends out of Turkish culture and into many of the surrounding cultures in the Middle East and Asia. With eight melody keys—seven on the top and one on the bottom—the range of the mey stretches to around one octave. Summing up Our List of Turkish Instruments Classical mugham instrument ghaval (also called daf) is shallow round shaped drum. The frame surrounded by metal rings inside. [11] Wind instruments [ edit ]

Tef (tambourine) is a Turkish percussion instrument. It consists of a metal or wooden hoop over which a skin is stretched. There are two types of tambourines, with or without the cymbals. Kasik zȗrna — (zȗrla) ž 〈G mn ā/ ī〉 1. {{001f}}glazb. puhaći instrument jakog piskavog zvuka, vrsta frule, svirale kod istočnih naroda (Iranaca i Turaka) 2. {{001f}}reg. naziv za dijelove tijela s najmanje mišićnog tkiva: cjevanica, podlaktica, gležanj ✧… … Veliki rječnik hrvatskoga jezika The documents which demonstrate the existence of the mehter musikisi expressing the feeling of the Turkish soldiers reach out very early ages. Literarily, mehter is used as harmonica player, tent maker and kavas. The word called mihter in Persian language means also the greatest and majestic. Mehterhane is the name of the group of players before the acceptance of the military band by the Ottomans.

The Mey is another wind instrument from Turkish folk music, and it is made from the wood of plum or walnut trees. Zurna is a widely used instrument in Turkey as well as in every country in Central Asia. The individual species are very widely spread among the Middle Eastern and Caucasian peoples. During the archaeology excavations made on the Mingachevir eraz, which is one of the oldest human dwellings, four zurnas prepared from the maral horn were cut. Although the vocal range of the zurna is not very wide, it can be considered a success to sound two octaves. Although the vocal range is narrow, the voice of the zurna is quite loud and striking. The instrument can be divided into three parts, with the top part consisting of the reed, which produces the sound. In this way, it resembles many modern and western woodwind instruments, and it has a counterpart in Azerbaijan called the Balaban. Tulum is used in Turkey at Trabzon, Rize, Erzurum, Kars, Northern and Eastern Anatolian regions and in Thrace. Tulum, which is generally made from lamb or kid skin, is called Gayda in Thrace. Sipsi