baglamas
Sign in to saveAlso known as baglamadaki
Baglamas tuning|thumb|left The baglamas ( ), plural baglamades) or baglamadaki (), a long necked bowl-lute, is a plucked string instrument used in Greek music; it is a smaller version of the bouzouki pitched an octave higher (nominally D-A-D), with unison pairs on the four highest strings and an octave pair on the lower D. Musically, the baglamas is most often found supporting the bouzouki in the Piraeus city style of rebetiko.
In the Vinony graph
Vinony's link graph records 45 inbound references to baglamas, and connects out to string instrument, Athens and Greek.
Vinony files it under Music of Greece, Necked bowl lutes and Turkish words and phrases.
Vinony links it to 11 Wikipedia language editions.
Key facts
- Instrument.name
- Baglamas
- Instrument.names
- Baglamadaki
- Instrument.image
- Greek baglama in opened case.jpg
- Instrument.image_capt
- Greek baglamas in opened case
- Instrument.background
- string
- Instrument.classification
- Necked bowl lutes String instruments
- Instrument.hornbostel_sachs
- 321.321-6
- Instrument.hornbostel_sachs_desc
- Composite chordophone sounded with a plectrum
- Instrument.related
- Barbat (lute), Baglamadaki, Bağlama, Biwa, Bouzouki, Dombra, Domra, Dutar, Lavta, Lute, Mandocello, Mandola, Mandolin, Mandole, Oud, Pipa, Qanbus
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Image
- GreekBaglama1.jpg
Show 2 more facts
- Commons category
- Baglamas
- Hornbostel-Sachs classification
- 321.321-5
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
~1 min read
Encyclopedic overview
3 sectionsContents
- See also
- References
- External links
Baglamas tuning|thumb|left The baglamas ( ), plural baglamades) or baglamadaki (), a long necked bowl-lute, is a plucked string instrument used in Greek music; it is a smaller version of the bouzouki pitched an octave higher (nominally D-A-D), with unison pairs on the four highest strings and an octave pair on the lower D. Musically, the baglamas is most often found supporting the bouzouki in the Piraeus city style of rebetiko.
The body is often hollowed out from a piece of wood (skaftos, construction) or else made from a gourd, but there are also baglamades with staved backs. Its small size (typically 21.5in, 55cm in total length, but only 4.5in, 12cm wide) made it particularly popular with musicians who needed an instrument transportable enough to carry around easily or small enough to shelter under a coat. During parts of the 20th century, players of the bouzouki and baglamas were persecuted by the government, and the instruments were smashed by the police.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “baglamas” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.
Available in 11 languages
via Wikidata sitelinks · CC0