The wooden jaw harp or shangqobyz (Kazakh: ағаш шаңқобыз; Kyrgyz: жыгач ооз комуз, pronounced [dʒɯʁɑ́tʃ oːz qomúz]) is a type of jaw harp made out of
to amplify the instrument. It is often enclosed in a wooden or bamboo box when stored. Jaw harp Kouxian Đào, Huy Quyền (1998). Musical Instruments of
called jinkai (陣貝) Mukkuri (ムックリ) – jaw harp used by the Ainu people Koukin (口琴) – general name for the jaw harp, also known as the biyabon (びやぼん) in
The genggong is a kind of jew's harp used in the music of Bali. It consists of a wooden frame and tongue cut from a single piece of the leaf stem of the
Retrieved December 26, 2007. The national instrument of Tuva, the khomuz (jaw harp), also depends on a drone and virtuosically shaped overtones, as a solo
Falquet (guitar, jaw harp, and vocals), and Nicholas Williams (wooden flute, accordion), replacing Alexandre de Grosbois-Garand (wooden flute, bass, and
instrument". Compare tagelharpa ("horsehair-harp"), another Nordic instrument, or even jaw harp, where harp just means instrument. Synonymes include knaverharpa
serves as resonator. Also known as galip nut snapper. 121.2 Guimbardes and jaw harps - The lamella is mounted in a rod- or plaque-shaped frame and depends
ethnic groups in southwest China and neighboring countries Kouxian (口弦) – jaw harp, made of bamboo or metal． Yedi (叶笛) – tree leaf used as a wind instrument．
light and sound. Ralé-poussé — a Réunionnaise accordion Riberbula — a jaw harp used by the Corsican people Serinette — a mechanical musical instrument