This ancient bowed lute is known as “the voice of a hundred singing colors.” Also spelled saarangi. It is made from one piece of wood with a goatskin sound board with 3-4 main gut strings and 23- 35 sympathetic strings and no frets. Sarangi – The most common bowed instrument in North Indian classical music. Normally, the sape is played by men, either as a solo instrument or as a duet, while men or women dance. It is usually made of soft wood such as the jelutong or gita or adau. The sape is the most popular instrument among the various Orang Ulu groups. Sao Truc – A small transverse bamboo flute, also known as sow trook. Sao Dai – Long flute invented by Vietnamese music ensemble Khac Chi. The sao ba nguoi combines three flutes into one instrument that allows three players to perform on it at once. Sao Ba Nguoi – An original instrument crated by Canada-based traditional Vietnamese music ensemble Khac Chi. The regular kalimba is placed over a small frame drum. Sansula – An enhanced kalimba developed by German musical instrument maker Peter Hokema. Sanduku – a string bass from Zanzibar with a tea-chest resonator. Sampho – Small barrel drum made out of hollowed out wood, with two calfskin heads, played with both hands. Saliamiya – A three-holed flute made from cane. Petri Prauda plays bagpipes made by Yrjänä Ermala. Although the Finnish bagpipes had nearly disappeared, they were revived in the late 20th century by musicians such as Petri Prauda, who formed the band Päre. Sakara – A Yoruba shallow ceramic drum with a circular body covered with goatskin, played with a stick. Sadev – gourd monochord zither with a gourd resonator. Säckpipa – Säckpipa means bagpipe in Swedish. Also known as buna in Andorra or coixinera, gaita or botella. Sac de gemecs – Sac de gemecs means bag of moans. The head is covered with shaved goat skin. It is the lead drum in a tantango set and is played with one hand using a short stick. Sabaro – A long and narrow Mandinka drum carved from mango or mahogany wood. It is composed of solo drums called n’der and gorong yeguel, three accompanying drums known as gorong talmbat, m’bumg m’bung bal and m’bung m’bung tungoné. Each drummer plays one drum with one hand and a stick. Sabar – A Wolof orchestra of five to seven drums carved from solid mahogany. Your Connection to traditional and contemporary World Music, including folk, roots, global music, ethno and crosscultural fusions
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