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Gangdong

Gangdong (pinyin: Gangdong), derived from ancient horn-like musical instruments, is a Tibetan, Mongolian, and Han lip-vibrating gas-singing musical instrument. One of the Buddhist instruments. The tube body is mostly made of copper, but also made of silver or bone, and its size varies. Popular in Tibet, Inner Mongolia, Qinghai, Sichuan, Yunnan, Gansu, Hebei and other provinces.

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  • type:lip vibration instrument
  • popular area:Tibet, Inner Mongolia, Qinghai, Sichuan, Yunnan, Gansu, Hebei and other provinces
  • alias:Gangling, Zaling
history
Gangdong, with a long history, is a Tibetan, Mongolian, and Han lip-vibrating gas-singing musical instrument, derived from ancient horn musical instruments, and is one of the Tibetan Buddhist instruments.
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news
Gangdong, also known as Ganglin and Zhaling in Tibetan, and Dharma and Lama in Han, evolved from ancient horn-like musical instruments and is one of the instruments of Tibetan Buddhism.
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When playing Gangdong, hold the upper end of the pipe body vertically with the left hand or the right hand, and the airflow enters from the mouthpiece to make a sound without a fixed pitch.
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The tube body of the Gangdong is mostly made of copper, but also made of silver or bone. Different shapes, different specifications. The copper or silver steel hole is a veritable leg-shaped horn, similar in shape to a big bull horn, and consists of three sections.
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