Tulum (bagpipe) videos and info

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For other uses of "Tulum", see Tulum (disambiguation).

Tulum
Related instruments

Classification	*Bagpiping
Bock (Czech) Cimpoi (Romanian) Duda (Hungarian/Polish) Koza (Polish) Diple (Dalmatian Coast) Mih (Istrian) Tulum (Turkish and Pontic) Tsambouna (Dodecanese and Cyclades) Askomandoura (Crete) Gajdy (Polish/Czech/Slovak) Gaita (Galician)([Asturian]) Surle (Serbian/Croatian) Mezoued/Zukra (Northern Africa) Guda, tulum(Laz people) Dankiyo, zimpona (Pontic) Parkapzuk (Armenia) Gudastviri (Georgia (country)) Tsimboni (Georgia (country) )(Adjara) Shuvyr (Circassians ) Sahbr, Shapar (Chuvashia) Tulug (Azerbaijan) Volynka(Ukrainian: Волинка), (Russian: Волынка) (Ukraine ,Russia) Swedish bagpipes (Sweden) Ney anban(Iran)

A Laz tulum player from Ardeşen, Rize, Turkey

The tulum (guda (გუდა) in Laz) is a musical instrument, a form of bagpipe from Turkey. It is droneless with two parallel chanters, usually played by the Laz, Hamsheni people and Pontic Greeks (particularly Chaldians). It is a prominent instrument in the music of Pazar, Hemşin, Çamlıhemşin, Ardeşen, Fındıklı, Arhavi, Hopa, partly in other districts of Artvin and in the villages of the Tatos range (the watershed between the provinces of Rize and Trabzon) of İspir. Tulum is the instrument of the transhumant population of the north-eastern provinces of Anatolia and, like the kemençe its area, its imposes its style on the whole of the dance and entertaintment music of those for whom it is "our music".^[1]

1 Terminology
2 Etymology
3 See also
4 Notes
5 External links

Terminology

Guda (Laz)
Gudastvri (Georgian)
Ç'ip'oni (Artvin, Adjara, Lazona)
Dankio (Pontic Greek, Romeika)
Gaida (Bulgarian)
Gaita-de-fole (portuguese)
Gajde (Macedonian)
Duda (Magyar)
Parkapzuk - Պարկապզուկ (Armenian)
Shuvyr (Mari people), North Circassians)
Sahbr, Shapar (Chuvash)
Tulug (Azerbaijani)
Tulum duduki (Ottoman)^[2].

Etymology

Turkish tulum "a skin container" from Khakas.^[3]

Notes

^ Picken, Laurence. Folk Music Instruments of Turkey. Oxford University Press. London. p. 547
^ Özhan Öztürk. Karadeniz Ansiklopedik Sözlük. Istanbul. 2005 pp.1119-1122
^ Gerard Clauson. An Etymological Dictionary of Pre-Thirteenth Century Turkish. Oxford University Press. 1972. p. 500

External links

v • d • e Turkish musical instruments

String Instruments :	█ Bowed instruments: Kemenche • Yaylı tanbur • Rebab • Kabak kemane █ Plucked instruments: Kanun • Çeng • Tanbur (Turkish) • Tar • Ud • Cümbüş • Saz • Baglama • Komuz █ Struck instruments: Santur

Woodwind instruments :	█ Exposed: Zurna • Tulum • Dankiyo • Gaida • Düdük • Çifte █ End-blown: Ney • Ney (Turkish) • Kaval • Sipsi • Dilli Kaval • Dilli ney • Mey • Taragot • Dilli düdük • Kargı Düdük

Percussion instrument :	█ Auxiliary Percussion: Bendir • Daf • Davul • Darbuka • Naqareh • Kus • Kudüm • Nagara • Turkish crescent • Zill • Castanet

See also:	Turkish musical instruments • Turkish folk music • Ottoman classical music • Ottoman military band • Music of Turkey