Enneg

The enneg is a bowed string instrument.[1] It is a traditional instrument of the Seri or Konkaak tribe in northwestern Mexico.[1][2] It consists of a rectangular body carved from a block of wood, a bridge and has one string.[1] The instrument is played with a mesquite-and-horsehair bow.[1] It is used in rites and dances.similar to the kokyu' a japanese instrument

References

  • Atlas Cultural de México. Música. México: INAH - Editorial Planeta. 1988. ISBN 968-406-121-8.
  1. ^ a b c d Romero, Brenda (1999). "Wood That Sings, Indian Fiddle Music of America". Ethnomusicology. Vol. 43, no. 3. University of Illinois Press. p. 568. doi:10.2307/852570. JSTOR 852570.
  2. ^ Kuss, Malena, ed. (25 July 2010). Music in Latin America and the Caribbean: An Encyclopedic History: Volume 1. University of Texas Press. p. 387. ISBN 9780292788404. Retrieved 7 July 2019. Seri (Konkaak) people...
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Mexican musical instruments
Plucked strings:
  • Chapareque
  • Guitarra de golpe
  • Guitarra panzona
  • Guitarra séptima
  • Vihuela
  • Guitarrón
  • Quinta huapanguera
  • Jarana huasteca
  • Jarana jarocha
  • Arpa jarocha
  • Bajo quinto / sexto
  • Leona
  • Concheras
  • Bandolón
  • Mexican salterio
  • Tololoche
Bowed strings:
  • Rabelito
  • Enneg
  • Violin raramuri
Winds:
  • Chirimía
  • Radiola
  • Tochacatl
  • Clarín
  • Trompa de bule
  • Flauta de 3 hoyos
  • Flauta de tamborileros
  • Flauta doble de barro
  • Silbato de la muerte
Membranophones:
Idiophones:


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