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    • Davul

    large bass drum from the orient

    Davul

    The davul is a large flat drum. Originally from the Orient, it is also popular at medieval markets. Traditionally played at the zurna, it then sounds with loud bagpipes.

    The large oriental drum.
    Its roots can be traced back to biblical Babylon. Today it is played as far away as India, but is primarily known here as the Turkish davul.
     
      It is tied in front of the belly and beaten with a willow rod on one side, the lighter side, and with a thick wooden mallet on the other, the bass side.

    Davul
    We build the davul from a light, curved wooden body, which is braced using our tried and tested technique with a metal ring underneath and a wooden ring on top. We cover these drums with both goat skins and calf parchment.
    For the high side, which is traditionally played with the rod, we usually cover it with goatskin parchment, while the bass side is covered with a thicker or natural goatskin or cattle parchment.
    Depending on the size and covering, higher pitches can be achieved as well as distinct bass drums.
    The drum is then tuned to the desired pitch using the wooden toggles arranged all round.

    Davul

    davul
    davul
    davul

    We make Davul in different sizes:

    • 32x18 cm
    • 40 x 25 cm
    • 44 x 25 cm
    • 48 x 30 cm
    • 52 x 30 cm
    • 56 x 30 cm

    The most popular sizes are 48 and 52 cm im diameter.
    But other sizes are also available.
    The colour is a light wood colour like Teak or dark like walnut.

    For the skins are goat skins, calf skin or goat with hair abailable.

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    decoupled Davul

    davul-entkoppelt

    In the traditional models, both heads are braced together. That means you cannot span one side independently of the other.
    To get around this problem, we have developed a new tensioning construction where each side can be tensioned separately.

    The cord is not pulled to the other side of the skin, but is fixed to points in the body. This now makes it possible to tune each side to a specific tone and also both tones of the Davul to each other. The keynote of one side still depends on the diameter and the choice of head. We only offer this system for the larger Davul from 48 cm.

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    Unsere Empfehlung

    reed flutes

    A flute from India cut from a piece of reed. According to a traditional tuning, it has only six finger holes and can therefore be played just like the tin-whistle. A good alternative to the tin-whistle with a slightly smokier and warmer sound.
    The large flutes with a low pitch are a particularly favourable alternative to the low-whistle.

    In addition to the recorders, reed flutes of the same type are also available as traverse flutes.

    We offer the following keys for recorders and flutes:
    high register in g (21 cm long), f sharp, f, e, d sharp, d (29 cm long), c sharp, c (33 cm long), b and b flat
    low register in a, g sharp, G (43 cm), F and E (54 cm).

    The low flutes from tuning G upwards take some practice in terms of fingering and are difficult or impossible to play with small hands.

    These simple flutes are quite cleanly tuned, but the fundamental tone can deviate by up to a quarter tone.

     

    Tin Whistle etc >>>

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    turning drum

    Turned on the handle, the balls on the ribbons hit the drum skins. Played slowly it can have a calming effect, with a fast tempo it becomes a loud drumming which attracts attention.

    in different sizes, wood with goatskin

    sound painting /curiosities >>>