Talk:Zurna

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It is requested that one or more audio files of a musical instrument or component be uploaded to Wikimedia Commons and included in this article to improve its quality by demonstrating the way it sounds or alters sound. Please see Wikipedia:Requested recordings for more on this request.

Note

Hi, I'm interested about taragot - wind instrument. If anybody can tell me about taragot please. Thank you very much. e-mail:

Hello, I have deleated your e-mail from your above request. Wikipedia content is copied through out the internet and posting your e-mail here may make it very public. cheers! Banana04131 22:54, 24 December 2005 (UTC)[reply]

There is a Wikipedia article about the taragot. Not much there yet, but there's a great deal about it on the Web (e.g. here and here). Tearlach 02:06, 25 December 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Zurna is a Turkish folk instrument of the wind type. Because of its strong sound it is generall played in tthe open air, on occasions such as village weddings, sending off the boys to military service, sport encounters, folk dances and similar ceramonial events.. It was the first melody instrument of the Mehter teams in the Ottoman period. It was also used in some traditional theater (ortaoyunu) peformances. It is generally accompanied with a drum. Because of the difficulty of its intonation and its high sound level, it is not used in musical groups. However, in the recent years it started to be used by some folk music groups.

Zurna has a sound range of nearly two octaves and has eight melody keys with seven of them on the front and one on the back. The key at the back is so located as to come between the first two notes towards the reed section at the front. The keys are generally round with 6-8mm. diameters. The length of the instrument changes between 30 - 60 cm and widens out like a funnel starting from the part the melody holes end. This section is called the kalak. At the blowing end there is a thin pipe like rod over which the reed goes. This rod is called Metem. A seperate circular piece with a hole in the middle is put over the Metem to help the breathing technique. This piece is called Avurtluk. The most common zurna playing technique is the continuous playing technique where while the air collected in the cave of the mouth is blown out from the reed, inhalinig through nostrils occurs simultaneously.

There are seven holes besides the melody keys on the kalak section which are smaller in diameter. They are called şeytan deliği (devil's hole) or cin deliği (geni's hole). They can be closed with wax or a similaar material according to the sound hunting of the player.

The instrument which changes between 60 and 30 cm. in length as we have already mentioned is divided into three types according to its sound : Kaba Zurna, Orta Kaba Zurna and Cura Zurna (Zil Zurna). They are generally made from wood of trees such as plums, apricots, walnut, saber etc.

Merger of Surnay into Zurna

The merger was carried out for the instruments are similar, the merged article was small and without source and is better associated with this article. The article may be split later on if necessary but it doesn't show any sign of being able of being a stand-alone as of now. Lincher 14:40, 15 September 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Surnay names

I have added The Lithuanian name birbynė to the list of instruments under the Surnay heading. Maybe we should identify the language of each term's origin? --Theodore Kloba 15:46, 30 January 2007 (UTC)[reply]

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zurna is not used in greek folk music

Zurna is not used in greek folk music. A similar instrument, called "pipiza" is used instead, very similar with the Italian pipita. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 91.140.59.94 (talk) 15:40, 2 August 2014 (UTC)[reply]

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