Презентация на тему ПО АНГЛИЙСКОМУ ЯЗЫКУ НА ТЕМУ: KAZAKH NATIONAL MUSIC INSTRUMENTS

times during some historical events. Starting from the time of

Shingys Khan, then 19th century which gave birth to many talented traditional singers and performers, music changes in Soviet time till new arrangements and soundtracks of traditional music.

which was accompanied by songs, kuyis (instrumental plays), and

terme (a talkative improvisational genre). It is hard to overestimate the importance of akyns, masters of poems, zhyrau and zhyrshi (creators and performers of epic poems), sals, syera and anshi (original folk singers) for the Kazakh culture. They have preserved and developed the traditions of the Kazakhs, exemplified the very talented and deep caring features of the people.

and has a lively musical life, diverse and rich

in oral traditions as well as musical. In addition to classical genres and modern music, folk music occupies a distinguished place. Songs and kuyis are heard everywhere.

is a great one. Kazakh folk music is popular

across the generations. Younger people take pleasure in learning how to play folk instruments, learning secrets of folk singing and they express strong interest and excitement in traditions of aitys and tartys (a competition of instrumentalists).

wide range of uniquely Kazakh musical instruments.

most commonly played Kazakh folk instrument. Its history reaches

back at least 2,000 years according to archeological evidence.
There are two traditions of playing the dombra which have influenced its form. Dombras with long thin necks are made for playing fast virtuoso kuyis of the Tokpe tradition.

with a bow with two strings made with hair.

Kobyzes traditionally were sacred instruments, owned by shamans and bakses (traditional spiritual medics). According to legends, the kobyz and its music could banish evil spirits, sicknesses and death.

widely used in Kazakhstan and is particularly among rural

peoples such as chabans (shepherds). It is easy to make.There are also wooden sybyzgys.

small hollow clay instruments with 1, 2 or 3

oval holes made in the form of birds or animals. They produce a soft sound.

extensive usage in Kazakh life. Loud percussion sounds were

used to gather people in the auyls (villages) for hunting and religious rites or to give notice for the upcoming move to a new place.