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K'ni
The k'ni is a fiddle like instrument used of the Jarai people in Vietnam. The term is the common word for fiddle in the Jarai language. It is a bowed chordophone which uses the musician's mouth as a resonator which enables the instrument to imitate certain qualities found in vocal music.〔The Garland handbook of Southeast Asian music p 300 Terry E. Miller, Sean Williams - 2008 "Figure 16.2 Dock Ramah, a Jarai minority musician, plays the k'ni mouth-resonated bowed monochord. Photo by Terry E. Miller; 2005." 〕
The instrument does not have a direct equivalent among Vietnamese Traditional Instrument.
== Description ==
The body of k'ni is made from a bamboo tube of approximately 3 cm diameter and 66 cm long. A tuning peg is found at the upper part of the body, while at the other end of body, there are wooden pins for attaching the strings. The steel strings are attached to tuning pegs and go straight to the attachment pins. One end of the sympathetic string is closely tied to the main string near the hanging pins, while its other end is fixed after being put through the membrane which is either made of pangolin's scab or flattened buffalo horn. The bow is a hornless bamboo slab of 40 or 45 cm length and tapered at one end.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「K'ni」の詳細全文を読む
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