Falak music
Falak (din gbunni nyɛ "alijanda," "fate," "dunia") nyɛla Pamir Mountains din be Central Asia binkumda, di bahi bahindi Badakhshan tiŋgbani yaɣili northeastern Afghanistan, southeastern Tajikistan, ni northern Pakistan.[1] Falak yila ni tooi nyɛ Adiini yila-din wuhiri Naawuni yurilim, waligibu ni taba laɣimbu yaha (di tooi yirimi na Persian Sufi yɛltɔɣatamalisi ni), bee ka di yila maa lahi jɛndiri ninsalinima Yurilim ni wahala dibo[2]
| Yaɣ sheli | Pamiri music  |
|---|---|
| Indigenous to | Pamir Mountains |
| Tingbani shɛli din yina | Tajikistan |
| Intangible cultural heritage status | Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity |
| Described at URL | https://ich.unesco.org/en/RL/01725, https://ich.unesco.org/fr/RL/01725, https://ich.unesco.org/es/RL/01725 |
Music theory
mali niŋFalak binkumda nyɛla din tooi kumdi labiri nyaaŋa, ka tooi mali di tariga din zani "hexachord" tariga (kumsi buyɔbu)[3]
Binkumda ŋmɛbu
mali niŋFalak ni tooi yili ni "cappella", ka binkumda doli li, bee binkumdili. Falak binkumda shɛŋa n-nyɛ ghijak (spike fiddle), nay (Persian flute), n-ti pahi dombura (long-necked lute), ni binkumda ni ŋmɛbu kparisi nubihi ni.[3]
Kundivihira
mali niŋ- ↑ Asian Music: Journal of the Society for Asian Music. The Society. 2006. p. 65. Retrieved 15 September 2013.
- ↑ Benjamin D. Koen Assistant Professor of Ethnomusicology Florida State University (26 November 2008). Beyond the Roof of the World : Music, Prayer, and Healing in the Pamir Mountains: Music, Prayer, and Healing in the Pamir Mountains. Oxford University Press. pp. 117–. ISBN 978-0-19-971002-7. Retrieved 15 September 2013.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Alison Arnold (2000). South Asia: The Indian Subcontinent. Garland Pub. pp. 828–. ISBN 978-0-8240-4946-1. Retrieved 15 September 2013.