Rebec This instrument was pear shaped and usually had just four strings. It was played with a bow.
Early music performance on historical instruments: lute, baroque guitar, recorders, rebec, vihuela, and percussion
This “old-style” Cretan lira is a minstrel instrument played with a bow to which jingles are attached.
view high res.
Explore tony harrison's 3170 photos on Flickr!
plans for a rebec
through the spruces o/c 20" x 20'
Rabeca medieval (rebec ou viele). [R$ 800.00] :: Caviúna Instrumentos Etnicos.
Early music performance on historical instruments: lute, baroque guitar, recorders, rebec, vihuela, and percussion
bowed string musical instruments. rebab/tarawangsa/ravanhatta/esraj/dilruba/kamaicha/kingri/masenko/inzad/ghijek/gusle/rebec/hardingfele/nyckelharpa/cretan-lyra/crwth/gadulka...
This video is about how to do the thigh thinner and lower abs workout! These exercises target the glutes and thighs, as well as the abs so you get fit! Rebec...
rabāb, Arabic rabābah, Arab fiddle, the earliest known bowed instrument and the parent of the medieval European rebec. It was first mentioned in the 10th century and was prominent in medieval and later Arab music. In medieval times the word rabāb was also a generic term for any bowed instrument. The rabāb has a membrane belly and, commonly, two or three strings. There is normally no fingerboard, the strings being stopped by the player’s fingers. Body shapes vary. Pear- and boat-shaped rabābs were particularly common and influenced the rebec. Flat, round, trapezoidal, and rectangular bodies are also found. Throughout the
gusla, also spelled gusle, bowed, stringed musical instrument of the Balkans, with a round wooden back, a skin belly, and one horsehair string (or, rarely, two) secured at the top of the neck by a rear tuning peg. It is played in a vertical position, with a deeply curved bow. It has no fingerboard, the string being stopped by the sideways pressure of the player’s fingers. It is related to the medieval rebec and the Greek lira and is used in the Balkans to accompany the performance of the guslari, or epic singers. The word gusla sometimes refers also to
