Instruments names
bamboo chamber flute bamboo flutes bansuri basin drum bilma clapsticks bolivian wood flute
bolon border pipes bulbultarang cajon chromatic harmonica circle flute clarinet classical flute
congas curved soprano sax daf darbuka didgeridoo djembe duduk from armenia
indian double chamber flute kaen kalimba mbira kaval kora launeddas melodica mezoued
ocarina organpipes overtone flute panflute recorder santoor saw.u scottish tin whistles
straight soprano sax suling indonesian flutes talking drum tambourine tenor saxophone
udu drum zither
Mezoued (Tunisia)
The mezoued is a wind instrument. It is a sort of cornemuse or bagpipe used to play folk music. It is usually accompanied by the following membranophones: the bendré or bendir, the tabl and the darbuka. The mezoued is made in two parts: a double chanter made of reed attached to two calf horn bells with two single reeds. Each chanter or tube has five finger holes and these three pieces comprise the kaffa which produces the sound. The kaffa is attached to an air bag made of kid skin. The air bag stores the air, making it easier to play various notes. The musician presses the bag with his arm, permitting him to breath and still produce a continuous sound.
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