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  2. Jew's harp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jew's_harp

    The Jew's harp, also known as jaw harp, juice harp, or mouth harp, [nb 1] is a lamellophone instrument, consisting of a flexible metal or bamboo tongue or reed attached to a frame. Despite the colloquial name, the Jew's harp most likely originated in Siberia , specifically in or around the Altai Mountains , and is of Turkic origin.

  3. Morsing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morsing

    Morsing (Jaw Harp) The morsing can be traced back over 1500 years. They banged on the fishbone and a musical sound was produced. Though its exact origin in the Indian subcontinent is not well documented, with most ancient accounts being derived from folk tales secondary source. It is found mainly in South India, Rajasthan and some parts of Assam.

  4. Kouxian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kouxian

    Kouxian (Chinese: 口弦; pinyin: kǒuxián; lit. 'mouth string') is a general Chinese term for any variety of jaw harp. The jaw harp is a plucked idiophone in which the lamella is mounted in a small frame, and the player's open mouth serves as a resonance chamber. Chinese jaw harps may comprise multiple idiophones that are lashed together at ...

  5. Kubing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kubing

    The kubing is a type of Philippine jaw harp from bamboo found among the Maguindanaon and other Muslim and non-Muslim tribes in the Philippines and Indonesia. It is also called kobing ( Maranao ), kolibau ( Tingguian ), aru-ding ( Tagbanwa ), kuribaw ( Ibanag and Itawes ), aribao ( Isneg ), [ 1 ] aroding ( Palawan ), [ 2 ] kulaing ( Yakan ...

  6. Temir komuz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temir_komuz

    The temir komuz (sometimes temir qomuz meaning 'iron komuz/qomuz', ooz komuz meaning 'mouth komuz', or gubuz) is a Kyrgyz jaw harp, while the komuz is a three-stringed fretless lute. As an instrument, the temir komuz is unrelated to the komuz in terms of style and structure; however, it takes its name from the other popular Turkic instrument.

  7. Angkuoch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angkuoch

    The angkuoch (Khmer: អង្គួច) is a Cambodian jaw harp (sometimes known as mouth harp or Jew's harp). [1] It is a folk instrument made of bamboo or iron. Two examples of an angkuoch made from bamboo. The bamboo version is carved into a long, flat shape with a hole in the center and a tongue of bamboo across the hole. [2]

  8. Genggong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genggong

    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 sugar palm. The left end is held firmly against the cheek, while a string tied to the right end is jerked rhythmically to set the tongue into motion (in contrast to other jaw harps in which the ...

  9. Jew's harp music - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jew's_harp_music

    Variety of Western Jew's harps Karl Eulenstein, famed German Maultrommelspieler the range of a tenor Jew's harp [1] Play as string harmonics ⓘ Morsing Bamboo Jew's harps Bass Đàn môi Leo Tadagawa playing a mukkuri 7 tuned Kyrgyz komuz

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