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Indonesian traditional musical instruments with gong chime. A gong chime is a generic term for a set of small, high-pitched bossed pot gongs. The gongs are ordinarily placed in order of pitch, with the boss upward on cords held in a low wooden frame. The frames can be rectangular or circular (the latter are sometimes called "gong circles"), and ...
Taw-go (tube zither) [1] Bagobo people, Davao Gulf area, Southern Mindanao, 20 th c. Bamboo (a kind of drum) Kulintang (gong-chime) Maranao people, Western Mindanao, 1920-1930 Wood, metal Played in ensemble with the dadabuan drum and various vertically hanging gongs.
Gong chimes, drums, horns in the Angkor Wat bas-reliefs Khmer temple, reign of Suryavarman II (1113-1150 AD), Siem Reap, Cambodia. The Khmer word korng/ kong "gong" is refers to all types of gong including the flat or bossed gong, single or in a set, suspended on cords from hooks, or a gong placed over a frame.
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Gong Chimes and percussion, Musical Instrument Museum, Phoenix, Arizona.jpg Musical instruments on display at the MIM (14350225962).jpg Musical instruments on display at the MIM (14165210230).jpg
Chinese gong chimes, Musical Instrument Museum, Phoenix, Arizona.jpg Oriental Bells, Musical Instrument Museum, Phoenix, Arizona.jpg Musical instruments on display at the MIM (14350944304).jpg
The pat kon consists of about a dozen (10 - 15) gongs mounted in a vertical crescent-shaped wooden frame. [1] It produces the same range of pitches as the more common gong circles (such as the Kong toch and khong wong), but rather than resting on the ground, the wooden frame of this instrument extends into the air in the shape of a horseshoe.
English: Korean bianqing, a type of lithophone, at the Musical Instrument Museum, Phoenix, Arizona. Pyeongyeong (lithophone) [ 1 ] Paju, Gyeonggi Province, 2009 Kim Hyun-gon, maker Date