Yakutian Khomus (Jew's Harp Vargan Maultrommel) By Khristoforov For Sale Online

1) The Jew's Harp consists of a cast iron or steel frame and a tempered steel tongue. And so I was watching them carefully at the next evening concert when the Mollners got on stage, because I wanted to catch their expressions as Christoph played that first low, liquid, heart-melting note on his four-foot overtone flute. I was not disappointed; the girls from Bavaria dropped their jaws in unison. They’re hooked, I thought. And indeed, the two spent much less time hiking and swimming than they had planned. Both of them would be acquiring morsings before the start of college later that month.
This jews harp plays fast and very resonante. can be used for meditative slow playing and for fast virtuoso playing as well. Comes with beautiful designed box, inlayed with metal, decorated by traditional khakass motifs. The system with triple fastening of the tongue (Burtsev system) originally looks and adds to the sound of the khomus (Jew's harp) the wealth of those sounds that are usually muted in the khomus - the tongue is suspended on a triple mount.
The prefix Jew's is used only in English and in a small part of Germany and first definitely identifies the instrument in a document dated 1481 as Jue harpes and Jue trumpes. Listen to Out of Time (Russian Jew's Harp Music) now. Jew's harps are very old old musical instruments. They were commonly known among tribal cultures of Asia and Oceania.
The museum is located at the interscetion of Kirova and Shavkunova Streets, a 10 minute walk from Lenin statue. It is best to walk on the left side of the road, as there are quite a few murals on the buildings in this area, which make for great photos. The popular Abakayada monument, of the Cossack and Yakut lovers is also on the left side of the museum is located in a tall beige coloured building. The name "Museum of Music & Folklore" is written in English at the top left of the lower section of the building, with the Russian characters in bold red below, which includes the design of a Khomus. There are quite a few flights of steps to be climbed before reaching the museum,and we did not see an elevator. The cost of admission was 300 rubles with 100 ruble additional for english translation. Photos are free, and we took quite a few.
The ancient craftsmen used the middle part of the rib, splintering it into two parts,” said Professor Andrey Borodovsky, of the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography in Novosibirsk, part of the Siberian branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, adding that this method differs from that used by Jew's harp makers of the Tuva region in southern Siberia, and Mongolia, where long bones were used, instead.
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