Materials
wind instrument
ICH Materials 196
Photos
(57)-
Choor - ancient wind instrument
Kyrgyzstan
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Surnay - Kyrgyz folk wind instrument
Kyrgyzstan
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Young boy playing on chopo-choor
Kyrgyzstan
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Kyrgyz musical instruments
Kyrgyzstan
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Choor - ancient wind instrument
Kyrgyzstan
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Sompoton
The Sompoton is Sabah’s native musical instruments of the Kadazandusun. The instrument’s name closely derives from the word Miampot, which means in unison by blowing or sucking the mouthpiece. This mouth organ is the most fascinating of the Sabah native musical instruments. Sompoton consists of eight pieces of bamboo pipe inserted into a dried gourd, which are arranged in two layers of raft-like configuration. Seven of the bamboo pipes are named according to local terminology and they are lombohon, monongkol, suruk, baranat, randawi, tuntuduk and tinangga. One of the pipes has no sound, but merely balances the bundle. By blowing or sucking the gourd’s mouth, the player can produced a soft sweet harmonious sound. A small lamella of polod palm (like tiny bungkau) is inserted in the side of each sounding pipe near its base. The pipes are fitted into a hole on one side of the gourd and sealed with bees wax. The lamellae lie inside the gourd and provide the sound of the completed instrument. The pipes are bound with thin strands of rattan. While playing a sompoton, the player covers and uncovers the ends of three of the four shortest pipes with three fingers of his right hand and three small openings cut in the base of the front shortest pipe and front and back pipes of the longer raft with fingers of the left hand. The sompoton can be played as a solo instrument for personal entertainment or in groups to accompany dancing. It is popular among the Kadazandusun.
Malaysia -
SURNAYSOZI mehtarsozi
Traditional knowledge and practices of making surnay – wind music instruments. Surnay is made with wood.
Tajikistan -
SURNAYSOZI mehtarsozi
Traditional knowledge and practices of making surnay – wind music instruments. Surnay is made with wood.
Tajikistan -
KARNAYSOZI
Traditional craft of making shoes and boots. Master has different tools and forms for preparation of skin for shoes.
Tajikistan -
SURNAYSOZI mehtarsozi
Traditional knowledge and practices of making surnay – wind music instruments. Surnay is made with wood.
Tajikistan -
Plung (Kind of wind instrument which is made with bamboo and gourd)
Two bamboos poles are fitted on the dry gourd. Each of gourd is fitted top two bamboos. Each of the bamboos is bored with holes. Dried gourd and bamboos are glued with beeswax. According to the song, it has to be blown the air at the top of dried gourd and pressed the holes of the small bamboo pipes.\nDried Gourd\n-1 feet 3 inches in length\n-1 feet 5.5 inches in girth\nTwo bamboos\n-3 feet 7.5 inches in length (1)\n-3 feet 3 inches in length (2)\nFrom top of bamboo(1) to Dried gourd\n-1 feet 3 inches in length (1)\n-1 feet 10.5 inches in girth (2)\nFrom top of bamboo(2) to Dried gourd\n-5.5 inches in length\n-1 feet 2 inches in girth\n-5 feet 4 inches in length of the dried gourd instrument\n-1 feet 3 inches in height of the dried gourd instrument
Myanmar -
Plung Srik (Kind of wind instrument which is made with bamboo and gourd)
Two bamboos poles are fitted on the dry gourd. Two bamboo pipes fitted at the top of the each dried gourd. Each of the bamboos is bored with holes. Dried gourd and bamboos are glued with beeswax. According to the song, it has to be blown the air at the top of dried gourd and pressed the holes of the small bamboo pipes.\nDried Gourd\n-10 inches in height\n-1 feet 8 inches in girth\nTwo bamboo pipes\n-7 inches in length (1)\n-4 inches in length (2)\n-10 inches in length of the dried gourd instrument\n-10 inches in height of the dried gourd instrument
Myanmar