Bamboo flute
Bamboo flute refers to a transverse flute or longitudinal flute made of bamboo . Bamboo flutes are mouth-blown in different ways, some are nose flutes .
The bamboo flutes include:
- Atenteben , longitudinal flute in Ghana
- Bansi, another name for Bansuri, a form of Saluang
- Bansuri , Indian transverse flute
- Chivoti , flute on the coast of the Indian Ocean in southern Kenya
- Chunggum , medium-sized flute made in Korea
- Daegeum , also Taegŭm, long flute in Korea
- Dangjeok , short flute in Korea
- Dizi , Chinese transverse flute
- Hotchiku , Japanese flute
- Khloy , length flute in Cambodian music
- Khlui , similar to the khloy in Thai music
- Komabue , Japanese flute
- Nōkan , Japanese transverse flute
- Quena , "Andean flute" in South America
- Ryūteki , Japanese transverse flute
- Saluang , longitudinal flute of the Minangkabau in Sumatra
- Sáo , small Vietnamese flute
- Shakuhachi , Japanese flute
- Shinobue , Japanese flute
- Sogeum , small Korean flute
- Suling , longitudinal flute in Java and Bali
- Surpava , center-blown flute in the Indian state of Maharashtra
- Tula, bamboo flute in Afghanistan
- Umwere, the longest variant of the Ibirongwe , a rare transverse flute in Kenya
- Venu , historical bamboo flute in India, small transverse flute in South India
- Savarngil, length flute of the Indonesian Kai Islands
- Xiao , Chinese flute
- Xindi , Chinese transverse flute
- In the music of New Guinea there are numerous different bamboo flutes called Asiinaya, Burari, Fatiya, Kuakumba, Kululu or Pumingi. Wapi is a transverse flute.
- In the Philippines , especially in the traditional music of the northern islands, several bamboo flutes appear. Bulongodyong is a bamboo flute of the Aeta . The Filipino flutes include Abalao (Abellao), Sinongyop, Balding, and Enoppok. Flutes are flauta, palawta (plawta) and tipanu. Nose flutes are called Tongale, Enonggol or Kaleleng.