The davul, dhol, tapan, atabal or tabl is a large double-headed drum that is played with mallets. It has many names depending on the country and region. These drums are commonly used in the music of the Middle East and the Balkans.

2018年5月15日 · Davul is the oldest percussion instrument known throughout human history and a musical instrument played by hand or with a stick. Davul is one of the most important percussion instruments for Turkish music and Turkish culture.

Davul. The davul, dhol, tapan, atabal or tabl is a large double-headed drum that is played with mallets. It has many names depending on the country and region. These drums are commonly used in the music of the Middle East and the Balkans.

Davul is a thong-braced, double-headed cylindrical drum of Turkey and is mostly used in folk music. Davul can be played as a solo instrument as well as an ac...

The davul, or dhol or dahol, is a core part of the cultural heritage of many cultures in the Middle East. Its powerful, deep, and resonant sound symbolizes celebration, unity, and tradition. From Kurdish festivals to Turkish weddings, and celebrations to traditional events, the davul’s sound captures the spirit of these cultures’ joy and union.

Wir stellen die Davul in 6 verschiedenen Größen her, zwei Farben für den Korpus stehen zur Auswahl. Es können Ziegenpergamente, Ziegenfell mit Haar oder Kalbshäute aufgespannt werden. Und auch in der Bespannung gibt es Variation.

The Davul is a traditional drum known for its powerful and resonant sound, widely used in various cultural contexts across the Middle East and the Balkans. Its construction features a large, cylindrical body typically made of wood, with two drumheads …

Türk dünyasında davul çox zaman bayraq, xitbə, sikkə və s. məfhumlar kimi hakimiyyət rəmzi sayılıb, müqəddəs tutulub. XI əsrdə yaşamış türkoloq-alim Mahmud Kaşğarlıya görə, davulu ovçular icad ediblər.

A davul is a traditional drum instrument that originated in the Middle East and is commonly used in various cultural and musical practices. It is known for its powerful and resonant sound, which has made it a popular instrument in ceremonies, festivals, and traditional events.

Davul zurna was used by the Musa Daghians in Musa Dagh before they were relocated to Anjar. It was used for outdoor dancing during festivities such as weddings and for the reception of a person of note. The Musa Daghian davul zurna is different from the Armenian davul zurna.