- The
zurna is a
double reed wind
instrument pla**** in
Central Asia, West Asia, the Caucasus,
Southeast Europe and
parts of
North Africa. It is also used...
- 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...
-
consistent metal temperatures. It is used
extensively in
playing the
Eastern zurna, the
Mongolian limbe, the
Tibetan gyaling, the
Sardinian launeddas, the...
-
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...
- meantime,
mehter conductors and
bandmasters such as Zurnazenbaşı (head of the
zurna players) İbrahim Ağa,
Zurnazen Daği,
Ahmed Çelebi from Edirne,
Mehter Ahmed...
- Egypt, the term
mizmar usually refers to the
conical shawm that is
called zurna in
Turkey and Armenia.
Mizmar is also a term used for a
group of musicians...
-
having been
developed from
Central Asian instruments such as the
sorna or
zurna, from
which its
Chinese name may have been derived.
Other sources state...
- from one another. The prin****l
instruments of bar
dances are
davul and
zurna (shrill pipe). Later,
clarinet has been
added to women's bar dances. The...
- sornāy (Persian: سُرنای، سُرنا, also سورنای، سورنا surnā, surnāy and also
Zurna) is an
ancient Iranian woodwind instrument. The word was most
likely borrowed...
-
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...
