Kiev-style bandura

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A typical Kyiv-style bandura, mass-produced in the Chernihiv factory.

The Kyiv-style or Academic bandura is the most common instrument in use today in Ukraine.[citation needed] They have 55-65 metal strings (12 to 17 basses and 50 treble strings known as prystrunky) tuned chromatically through 5 octaves, with or without retuning mechanisms. Concert banduras are primarily manufactured by the Chernihiv Musical Instrument Factory or the Trembita Musical Instrument Factory in Lviv. Rarer instruments exist from the Melnytso-Podilsk and Kyiv workshops.

References

  • Diakowsky, M. - A Note on the History of the Bandura. The Annals of the Ukrainian Academy of Arts and Sciences in the U.S. - 4, 3-4 №1419, N.Y. 1958 - С.21-22
  • Diakowsky, M. J. - The Bandura. The Ukrainian Trend, 1958, №I, - С.18-36
  • Diakowsky, M. – Anyone can make a bandura – I did. The Ukrainian Trend, Volume 6
  • Haydamaka, L. – Kobza-bandura – National Ukrainian Musical Instrument. "Guitar Review" №33, Summer 1970 (С.13-18)
  • Hornjatkevyč, A. – The book of Kodnia and the three Bandurists. Bandura, #11-12, 1985
  • Hornjatkevyč A. J., Nichols T. R. - The Bandura. Canada crafts, April–May, 1979 p. 28-29
  • Mishalow, V. - A Short History of the Bandura. East European Meetings in Ethnomusicology 1999, Romanian Society for Ethnomusicology, Volume 6, - С.69-86
  • Mizynec, V. - Folk Instruments of Ukraine. Bayda Books, Melbourne, Australia, 1987 - 48с.
  • Cherkasky, L. - Ukrainski narodni muzychni instrumenty. Tekhnika, Kyiv, Ukraine, 2003 - 262 pages. ISBN 966-575-111-5