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- Q4229054 subject Q15284777.
- Q4229054 subject Q8691976.
- Q4229054 abstract "Kalyuka (or Kolyuka, Russian: Калюка, Колюка) is a Russian and Ukrainian overtone flute, lacking playing holes. Traditionally, Kalyukas were made from hollow plant stems, such as Motherwort, or Angelica. Modern versions of the instrument are usually made from PVC an inexpensive and durable substitute.The upper end of the Kalyuka is open, and although it has a built-in fipple to produce sound, a player should also partly close the opening of the tube with the tongue. The lower end of the tube is also open and occasionally there is a small side hole near the end. The side hole and/or end are opened and closed while playing to produce different notes (like the Slovak Koncovka). Higher tones are reached through over blowing.In Eastern traditions, the Kalyuka was played on summer evenings after the hay harvest when the suitable weeds, cut with a scythe, were available to make one, and was accompanied by percussion instruments.The existence of the tradition was uncovered in 1980 by students of the Moscow and St. Petersburg Conservatories.".
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q11786.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q130912.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q1321042.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q133163.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q146368.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q15284777.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q159.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q161130.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q212.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q213753.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q219666.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q336989.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q531706.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q7737.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q8691976.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q9058.
- Q4229054 wikiPageWikiLink Q9614.
- Q4229054 comment "Kalyuka (or Kolyuka, Russian: Калюка, Колюка) is a Russian and Ukrainian overtone flute, lacking playing holes. Traditionally, Kalyukas were made from hollow plant stems, such as Motherwort, or Angelica. Modern versions of the instrument are usually made from PVC an inexpensive and durable substitute.The upper end of the Kalyuka is open, and although it has a built-in fipple to produce sound, a player should also partly close the opening of the tube with the tongue.".
- Q4229054 label "Kalyuka".