sanṭūr, stringed instrument of the hammered dulcimer, or struck zither, family that is found in various forms across southeastern Europe, the Middle East, and South Asia.
It depends on your santour- is it (G)sol-tuned, is it persian? The Sala Musik video did not have a Persian Dastgah but instead a Phrygian scale. Here is example on …
Its distinct sound, intricate techniques, and melodic tunes make it a treasure of Persian music. Whether you are a fan of classical music or simply curious about …
The santour is an Iranian stringed musical instrument. Variations of Santour can be seen in Eastern Europe, Germany, Austria, India, Iraq, Turkey. As time passed, each country …
The "santoor سنتور" (also spelled in the Latin alphabet as santour or santur) is a Persian trapezoid-shaped hammered dulcimer and one of the most popular musical …
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WEBThe santur, an ancient musical instrument with roots in the region now known as Iran, holds a rich history and influence across various cultures. Dating back to …
How To Tune A Persian Santoor. The strings are fixed to hitch-pins along the left-hand side and wound round metal wrest-pins on the right by means of which they …
The santoor as we know it today is thought to have been invented in Iran. Other common ancestors of the santoor include the psaltery, cimbalom and persian santour that all …
indian classical music. The instrument we know today as santoor is an isosceles trapezoid-shaped box with several strings (from 72 to over 100, depending on the …