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- Q3511343 subject Q16803756.
- Q3511343 subject Q6812626.
- Q3511343 subject Q8225758.
- Q3511343 subject Q8329032.
- Q3511343 subject Q8480228.
- Q3511343 subject Q8502271.
- Q3511343 subject Q8559732.
- Q3511343 subject Q8602845.
- Q3511343 subject Q8729571.
- Q3511343 subject Q8887639.
- Q3511343 abstract "Template:ForDunun (Malinké: [ˈdu.nun]; plural dunun) (also spelled dundun or doundoun) is the generic name for a family of West African drums that developed alongside the djembe in the Mande drum ensemble.A dunun is a rope-tuned cylindrical drum with a rawhide skin at both ends, most commonly cow or goat. The drum is played with a stick. Depending on the region, a plain straight stick, curved stick with flat head (similar to the stick used for a tama), or a straight stick with a cylindrical head attached at right angles near one end may be used to strike the skin.Traditionally, the drum is played horizontally (placed on a stand or worn with a shoulder strap). For a right-handed player, the right hand plays the skin and the left hand optionally plays a bell that may be mounted on top of the drum or held in the left hand. The latter style is popular in Mali and originally from the Khassonké people.Three different sizes of dunun are commonly played in West Africa.The dundunba (also spelled dununba) is the largest dunun and has the lowest pitch. Typical size is 60–70 cm (24–28 in) in length and 40–50 cm (16–20 in) in diameter. "Ba" means "big" in the Malinké language, so "dundunba" literally means "big dunun".The sangban is of medium size, with higher pitch than the dundunba. Typical size is 50–60 cm (20–24 in) in length and 30–40 cm (12–16 in) in diameter. The kenkeni is the smallest dunun and has the highest pitch. Typical size is 45–50 cm (18–20 in) in length and 25–35 cm (10–14 in) in diameter.Dunun are always played in an ensemble with one or more djembes.".
- Q3511343 thumbnail Dundun.JPG?width=300.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q1006.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q1043002.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q10482770.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q1321104.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q1355089.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q1407391.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q16803756.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q170239.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q1740605.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q212892.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q325263.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q33678.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q3703.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q4412.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q4448003.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q4939980.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q504685.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q511054.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q537750.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q6812626.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q819186.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q8225758.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q8329032.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q8480228.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q8502271.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q8559732.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q8602845.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q8729571.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q8887639.
- Q3511343 wikiPageWikiLink Q912.
- Q3511343 description "Three dunun, played upright by a single player without bells".
- Q3511343 filename "djun.ogg".
- Q3511343 title "Ballet dunun".
- Q3511343 type Thing.
- Q3511343 comment "Template:ForDunun (Malinké: [ˈdu.nun]; plural dunun) (also spelled dundun or doundoun) is the generic name for a family of West African drums that developed alongside the djembe in the Mande drum ensemble.A dunun is a rope-tuned cylindrical drum with a rawhide skin at both ends, most commonly cow or goat. The drum is played with a stick.".
- Q3511343 label "Dunun".
- Q3511343 depiction Dundun.JPG.