- The
fujara (Slovak pronunciation: [
ˈfujara]) is a
large wind
instrument of the
tabor pipe class. It
originated in
central Slovakia as a
sophisticated folk...
- the
Slovak fujara, made of two
connected parallel pipes of
different lengths. This is not to be
mistaken with the
Polish single pipe (
fujara, fujarka)...
-
didgeridoo dingulator dizi
djembe dotara dranyen drum
ektara erhu
fiddle fujara gadulka gaida ****ageum guan
gudok guitalin guitar guitarra Portuguesa gusle...
-
Festival Festivity of
Saint Blaise Flamenco French timber framing scribing Fujara Georgian vocal polyphony ****zu
ceramics Houtem Jaarmarkt Istrian scale...
- objects,
crystal gl****,
carved wooden figures, črpáks (wooden pitchers),
fujaras (a folk
instrument on the
UNESCO list) and valaškas (a
decorated folk hatchet)...
-
kamale ngoni, kalimba, toy megaphone, percussion, whamola,
resonator guitar,
fujara, ukulele, and
Siberian ghost catcher mouthbow." They also play the Bolo...
- orchestra,
augmented by a chorus, four
grand pianos, a pipe organ, digeridoo,
fujara, a
battery of
exotic percussion, and
three ondes Martenot,
which feature...
- Tin
Whistle (Pennywhistle) (Ireland) Shvi (Armenia)
Dilli Kaval (Turkey)
Fujara (Slovakia) ****ujara
Alboka (Basque Country, Spain)
Arghul (Egypt and other...
-
region whose early development must
remain largely conjectural include the
fujara and the
Slovak versions of
bagpipes and the jaw harp. They
certainly existed...
- such as Béla Bartók, Ján
Cikker and
Eugen Suchoň. In
November 2005 the
fujara (Slovak shepherds' pipe) and its
music were
named Masterpieces of the Oral...
