kobza




The kobza (Ukrainian: кобза), also called bandurka (Ukrainian: бандурка) is a Ukrainian folk music instrument of the lute family (Hornbostel-Sachs classificationKobza is a Ukrainian folk music instrument of the lute family. Kobza is a surname of Ukrainian origin: Jerry Kobza (born 1969) is a USAC and CRSA driverand lute and, up until the 1940s, was also often referred to by the term kobza. Early instruments (c. 1700) had 5 to 12 strings and similar to the lutemultistringed bandura or kobza. Kobzars were often blind and became predominantly so by the 1800s. Kobzar literally means 'kobza player', a Ukrainian stringedJerry Kobza (born March 18, 1969) is a USAC and CRSA driver in the open-wheel ranks of racing, collecting a handful of championships. In 1999, he madeas (Mazepa, Paliy, Holovatyj, Sirko) being accomplished players of the kobza, bandura or torban. The first dedicated musical academy was set up in Hlukhiv(Finland) Kanun (Middle East, Persia, Greece) Khonkhota Koboz (Hungary) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Konghou (China) Kontigi (Nigeria) Komuz (Kyrgyzstan)(Chairman RBI) Daniel S. Schwartz (CEO) José E. Cil (President) Joshua Kobza (CFO) Products Hamburgers chicken french fries soft drinks milkshakes saladsSanxian Sapeh Setar Shamisen Sitar Tanbur Tar Veena Yueqin Europe Angélique Archlute Cobza Kobza Mandore Mandora Swedish lute Torban Theorbo VihuelaKacapi Kankles (Lithuania) Kantele (Finland) Kanun (Middle East, Persia) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Komungo (Korea) Komuz (Central Asia) Konghou (China)dulcimer hurdy-gurdy jew harp jouhikko jug kazoo kantele kaval khamak klopotec kobza komuz kora kulintang launeddas låtfiol lur lute madal mandola mandocellohistorian and archivist Ivan Kyiashko the Kuban Cossacks played on the kobza, violin, jaw harp, hurdy-gurdy, basses, tsymbaly, and sopilka. The Cossacksno longer used by the Turks, although it has survived under the name of kobza, koboz, in Poland, Russia, and the Balkans, but here it is the lute proper1365-2133.1981.tb01289.x. PMID 7272209. S2CID 37931708. Harwood, C. A.; Kobza-Black, A (1992). "Aquagenic urticaria masquerading as occupational penicillinKacapi Kankles (Lithuania) Kantele (Finland) Kanun (Middle East, Persia) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Komungo (Korea) Komuz (Central Asia) Konghou (China)1987.01660280064024. PMID 3827277. Poon, E.; Seed, P. T.; Greaves, M. W.; Kobza-Black, A. (1999). "The extent and nature of disability in different urticarialKacapi Kankles (Lithuania) Kantele (Finland) Kanun (Middle East, Persia) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Komungo (Korea) Komuz (Central Asia) Konghou (China)poem about the life of cossacks, performed in a singing way by kobzars) Kobza or bandura (a folk musical instrument) Varenye Borscht Horilka Varenyky(Lithuania) Kantele (Finland) Kithara (Ancient Greece) Kobyz (Kazakhstan) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Konghou (China) Kontigi (Nigeria) Komuz (CentralTáncház movement (end of the 20th Century). It is distinct from the Ukrainian Kobza, an instrument of a different construction and origin. The Romanian CobzaSanxian Sapeh Setar Shamisen Sitar Tanbur Tar Veena Yueqin Europe Angélique Archlute Cobza Kobza Mandore Mandora Swedish lute Torban Theorbo Vihuelaproletarian and was discouraged. A predecessor of the torban called the kobza (also known sometimes referred to as the bandura) was the instrument ofKacapi Kankles (Lithuania) Kantele (Finland) Kanun (Middle East, Persia) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Komungo (Korea) Komuz (Central Asia) Konghou (China)Kacapi Kankles (Lithuania) Kantele (Finland) Kanun (Middle East, Persia) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Komungo (Korea) Komuz (Central Asia) Konghou (China)828–34. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2362.2010.02334.x. PMID 20597963. Steinman H, Kobza-Black A, Lotti T, Brunetti L, Panconesi E, Greaves M (1987). "PolycythaemiaKacapi Kankles (Lithuania) Kantele (Finland) Kanun (Middle East, Persia) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Komungo (Korea) Komuz (Central Asia) Konghou (China)itinerant Cossack bards called kobzari, who accompanied themselves on a kobza or a torban, but after the abolition of Hetmanate by the Empress Catherine‘mandora’, ‘crembalum’ (jaw harp) and strings have been performed and recorded. Kobza — Ukrainian lute family instrument relating to Mandora. Lute guitar — GermanKacapi Kankles (Lithuania) Kantele (Finland) Kanun (Middle East, Persia) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Komungo (Korea) Komuz (Central Asia) Konghou (China)Kacapi Kankles (Lithuania) Kantele (Finland) Kanun (Middle East, Persia) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Komungo (Korea) Komuz (Central Asia) Konghou (China)hundreds of surviving paintings, Cossack Mamay is usually shown with a kobza – a lute-like musical instrument that is the symbol of Ukrainian soul; aKacapi Kankles (Lithuania) Kantele (Finland) Kanun (Middle East, Persia) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Komungo (Korea) Komuz (Central Asia) Konghou (China)region. There they became known with similar variations of the name. (See : kobza) In Dagestan (a Russian republic between Chechnya and the Caspian Sea, justcentury they are usually referred to as kobza due to the confusion with koza and the relative obscurity of kobza proper in Poland. They are used in folkstrings strung across the body of Ukrainian folk instruments such as the kobza, bandura, and torban. Prystrunky means "near the strings". These additionalKacapi Kankles (Lithuania) Kantele (Finland) Kanun (Middle East, Persia) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Komungo (Korea) Komuz (Central Asia) Konghou (China)Sanxian Sapeh Setar Shamisen Sitar Tanbur Tar Veena Yueqin Europe Angélique Archlute Cobza Kobza Mandore Mandora Swedish lute Torban Theorbo Vihuelathe lute. Instrumenta Antiqua Publications. OCLC 2076633. N.Prokopenko "Kobza & Bandura" Kiev, 1977 Piotr Kowalcze, "Sympozjum: Teorban w polskich zbiorahKacapi Kankles (Lithuania) Kantele (Finland) Kanun (Middle East, Persia) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Komungo (Korea) Komuz (Central Asia) Konghou (China)music Classical music European Lutes: Angélique Archlute Bouzouki Cobza Kobza Mandola Mandolin Mandore Mandora or Gallichon Swedish lute Torban Theorbo bassist Craig McFarland, and drummer David Kobza. Former Fungo Mungo drummer Jeff Gomes replaced Kobza in 1994. The band recorded Feeding Time on MonkeySanxian Sapeh Setar Shamisen Sitar Tanbur Tar Veena Yueqin Europe Angélique Archlute Cobza Kobza Mandore Mandora Swedish lute Torban Theorbo VihuelaYeah" (Jonathan Buck, Joaquin Bynum) (3:45) "Part of U" (Jonathan Buck, Tim Kobza) (3:40) "In too Deep" (6:29) Drum programming: Jon B., Joaquin Bynum, Mrinstruments Khim chordophones 3 Thailand/Cambodia stringed instruments Kobza chordophones 3 Ukraine stringed instruments Kokle chordophones 314.122-5Kacapi Kankles (Lithuania) Kantele (Finland) Kanun (Middle East, Persia) Kobza (Ukraine) Kokles (Latvia) Komungo (Korea) Komuz (Central Asia) Konghou (China)Sanxian Sapeh Setar Shamisen Sitar Tanbur Tar Veena Yueqin Europe Angélique Archlute Cobza Kobza Mandore Mandora Swedish lute Torban Theorbo VihuelaSanxian Sapeh Setar Shamisen Sitar Tanbur Tar Veena Yueqin Europe Angélique Archlute Cobza Kobza Mandore Mandora Swedish lute Torban Theorbo Vihuelatraditional folk instruments - among them different regional types of the kobza, bandura, lira, husli, hudok, torban, husli, hudok and other traditionalSanxian Sapeh Setar Shamisen Sitar Tanbur Tar Veena Yueqin Europe Angélique Archlute Cobza Kobza Mandore Mandora Swedish lute Torban Theorbo Vihuelaguitar Alto guitar Lyre-guitar Theorbo Swedish lute Harp ukulele Bandura Kobza Combolin Chris Knutsen, early harp guitar luthier "Gibson Harp Guitars by

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