Sistan and Baluchestan Tanburk: Sistan tanburk is a string-percussion instrument that is mostly played with the fingers. This instrument is relatively large, unlike other tanbur families, and is used in all parts of Balochistan. History of Tanburk: In epic music, the musician is called a hero, and in mystical music, he is called a Tanburaki player. Tanburk structure: The Sistani tambourine, like the original tambourine type, has a similar structure to the half-cut pear, which is attached to a long wooden handle. Wooden bowls and earphones are made of poplar, mango and berry wood. The wooden bowl is covered with a sheet of turmeric wood. The tambourine handle is relatively thick and made of hard wood. At the end of the handle, there is a tailpiece made of wood or metal pins, vaulted and pallet, which is made of hard wood. The tambourine has three chords and three earphones, which were originally made from strings; But today, white steel wires are used in its construction. Tanburk often has no frets, but in Pakistan's Dembura there are about 5 to 6 frets, which used to be made of string, but today they use nylon wire for their frets. In the Baluchi tambourine, the plectrum is seldom administered, which is made of pre-made or wild palm tree leaves. Executive technique: If there is no fingerboard on the handle of Tanburak, it is played with the fingers of the hand, and only the third chord is fingerprinted, and the first and second chords are used as an open hand. But in tambourines with finger board, the plectrum is used for playing and four fingers are used for fingering. Its execution technique is simple and includes right and left performance with fingers or plectrum. Tanburk tuning: Tune of no- fret Tanburak is fixed, because the tanburak is not a melodic instrument and accompanies other instruments. But according to need, it can be placed at different sound tune. administration The Tanburak, along with other instruments, is played in Baluchi music. Often one or two Tanburak accompany the instruments. It is also more commonly administered in narrating the epic and mystical stories.

musicians: laal Ghesmat pey