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Some types of gaida can have a double bored chanter, such as the Serbian three-voiced gajde. It has eight fingerholes: the top four are covered by the thumb and the first three fingers of the left hand, then the four fingers of the right hand cover the remaining four holes.

The kaba gaida ('large gaida' [1]) or rodopska gaida (Rhodope gaida), is the bagpipe of the central Rhodope mountains, it is a distinctive symbol of Bulgarian folk music. It is made from wood, horn, animal skin and cotton, and is similar to the gaida, but lower pitched and usually with a larger bag. The chanter has a specific curve at the end ...

Австрия (бок, гайта),; Азербайджан (тулук),; Алжир (гайта),; Армения (паркапзук),; Бахрейн ...

When Kaba Gaida starts to play, most people in Bulgaria feel strong emotions. The reason is that it is one of the few instruments that has managed to keep its original form from thousands of years, bringing ancient sound and tunes which touch the soul from the very deep down.

2025年1月17日 · One of the best-known Bulgarian folk instruments is the Gaida or the Bulgarian bagpipe. In fact, it’s rare to see a traditional wedding ceremony that doesn’t include this instrument. Shepherds used to keep these instruments with them as they tended their herd.

The Bulgarian Kaba Gaida, or simply gaida, is a traditional Bulgarian bagpipe that has been an integral part of the country’s rich musical culture for centuries. With its enchanting sound and ornate decorations, the kaba gaida is not only a musical instrument but also a symbol of national pride and cultural heritage.

The difference between Kaba and Djura gaida - two popular Bulgarian folk musical instruments.

Rhodope kaba gaida is a typical representative of the Balkan gaida - a bourdon, flea hole on the chanter (small hole that allows playing in minor and major scale). A traditional kaba gaida is made of natural materials.

The Gaida is a traditional bagpipe widely used in the Balkans, particularly in countries such as Bulgaria, Greece, North Macedonia, Albania, Serbia, and Turkey. It is a key component of folk music in these regions, with a history spanning centuries.