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Arabic musical instruments

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Arabic musical instruments can be broadly classified into three categories: string instruments (chordophones), wind instruments (aerophones), and percussion instruments. They evolved from ancient civilizations in the region.

Drawing of Qanun player in 1859, Jerusalem
Traditional flute player from Iraqi folk troupe
Mizwad, a type of bagpipes played mostly in Tunisia and Libya
Mizmar ini Display
the Riqq is one of the instruments used only in the Egyptian and Arabic music, and in most of its varieties
Sagat in Khan El-Khalili, Cairo

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • Arabic Musical Instruments
  • Arab Instruments Trio - Rast Dulab
  • Solo Sombaty - Online Darbuka Shop - Arabic Music

Transcription

Chordophones

Plucked lutes

Zithers

Bowed lutes

Lyres

Aerophones

Flutes

Reed instruments

  • Mizmar
  • Khalul (Gulfian Mizmar)
  • Ghayta
  • Arghul
  • Zumarah bi suwan
  • Maqrunah
  • Mijwiz
  • Haban (Gulfian Bagpipe)
  • Jirbah (East Tunisian Bagpipe)
  • Mizwad (West Tunisian Bagpipe)
  • Zughra (Moroccan Bagpipe)
  • Saksifun (Arabic Saxophone)

Trumpets

Percussion instruments

Drums and frame drums

  • Riq
  • Daf
  • Bendir
  • Dumbaki
  • Duhulah
  • Drinjah
  • Bass Drinjah
  • Khishbah
  • Kasurah
  • Tabl Tsjikangha
  • Tabl Masanduw
  • Tabl Bib
  • Taarija
  • Tar
  • Tar Barashim (Shake Tar)
  • Tar Mirjaf (Low Tar)
  • Tar Saghul (High Tar)
  • Katim
  • Mirwas
  • Zir (Naqarah)
  • Qas'ah
  • Tbilat
  • Tabl Bahri (Khamari & Laauwb)
  • Tabl Hajir (Khamari & Laauwb)
  • Tabl Nasayfi (Khamari & Laauwb)
  • Al Ras
  • Mazhar

Other percussion

  • Shakhshikhah (Sistrum)
  • Sajat
  • Turah (Egyptian Sajat)
  • Twaysat (Gulf Sajat)
  • Krakebs
  • Hawan
  • Yahalah/Jahalah (Clay jug)
  • Manjur
  • Mihbaj
  • Maalaqa
  • Safqa (Arabic hand clap)
This page was last edited on 24 April 2024, at 12:53
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