tsuur
Sign in to savethumb|upright|Tsuur player The tsuur (цуур, Mongolian), choor (Kyrgyz), chuur (шоор, Tuvan), sybyzgy (Kazakh), or kurai (Bashkir) is an end-blown flute of varying lengths that is common among Inner Asian pastoralists.
Key facts
- Instrument.name
- TsuurЦуур
- Instrument.names
- Choor, chuur (шоор)
- Instrument.image
- Tsuur.jpg
- Instrument.caption
- Tsuur player
- Instrument.background
- woodwind
- Instrument.classification
- End-blown flute
- Instrument.related
- Sybyzgy, kurai
- Instrument.articles
- Music of Mongolia
- Intangible heritage.ICH
- Traditional music of the Tsuur
- Intangible heritage.State Party
- Mongolia
- Intangible heritage.ID
- 00312
- Intangible heritage.Region
- APA
- Intangible heritage.Year
- 2009
- Intangible heritage.Session
- 4th
- Intangible heritage.List
- Need of Urgent Safeguarding
via Wikipedia infobox
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Encyclopedic overview
3 sectionsContents
- See also
- References
- External links
thumb|upright|Tsuur player The tsuur (цуур, Mongolian), choor (Kyrgyz), chuur (шоор, Tuvan), sybyzgy (Kazakh), or kurai (Bashkir) is an end-blown flute of varying lengths that is common among Inner Asian pastoralists.
In western Mongolia it is mainly used by the Altai Uriankhai people, although other ethnic groups like the Kazakhs and the Tuvans are known to play them or have played them.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “tsuur” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.