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THAI MUSICAL INSTRUMENS BLOWING TYP Submitted by Uttaradate sailaemthong M.6/2 No.6 Chokchai kirisutkun M.6/2 No.1 offer Teacher jirayu jenpang

jum flute or flute Phu Tai Flute Ga lor flute uo flute

M e m o no coffee, no work It is a musical instrument of the Phu Tai tribe (Phu Thai), Kalasin, Sakon Nakhon, Nakhon Phanom, Udon Thani, including in Brazil of the country. and in Suwannakhet, Xiangkhouang and Khammouane Province in Laos HISTORY OF THE PHU THAI FLUTE

PI CHUM IS A WOODWIND INSTRUMENT OF THE NORTH (LANNA). THE WORD "JUM" IN LANNA LANGUAGE MEANS ASSEMBLY. THEREFORE, PI CHUM MEANS BRINGING MANY PIPES TOGETHER TO BLOW TOGETHER, MADE OF A SINGLE RUAK WOOD, CUT TO A SHORT LENGTH, SORTED FROM THE SMALLEST (THE END OF THE WOOD) TO THE LARGEST (THE BASE OF THE TRUNK). WOOD) THERE ARE DIFFERENT ACCORDING TO THE SOUND LEVEL. SORT OF SMALL WHICH HAS A HIGH LEVEL GO FOR A BIG ONE WITH A LOW SOUND. HISTORY JUM FLUTE

Ka Lor or Pi Ho is a type of wind blowing instrument of southern Thailand. The reed is made of wood, about 13 inches long, has 7 sound holes and a thumb hole at the bottom. The reed is made of palm leaves. There is a wind shield made of wood or mother of pearl. Below is a wooden pipe speaker with a flared mouth. to amplify the sound (Like the Javanese clarinet) popularly use different colored beads to hang the string for decoration. The bagpipes are used to play at funerals. or an ordination ceremony that the monks will not wear History GAR LOR

Ugly flute is the largest flute among them. And it is the flute that has the lowest sound, which is only 2-3 sounds lower than the low do of the flute. The oud flute is made from a large segment of Ruak wood, about 60 centimeters long and 4 centimeters wide. HISTORY OU FLUTE

HISTORY OR FLUTE A THAI MUSICAL INSTRUMENT TONGUE-LESS EJECTOR TYPE MADE FROM A LONG PIECE OF RUAK WOOD. PERFORATED FRONT FOR TURNING ON AND OFF TO CHANGE THE SOUND WHERE THE BLOW DOES NOT HAVE A TONGUE, BUT HAS A SWORD WHICH IS MADE OF WOOD FILLING, HONE INTO A ROUND PIECE, ABOUT 2 INCHES LONG, INSERTED INTO THE MOUTH OF THE FLUTE. THEN CUT ONE SIDE OF THE BLACK HOLE INTO A SMALL SQUARE WE CALL A PARROT'S BEAK SO THAT PART OF THE WIND PASSES IN AND OUT TO CAUSE SOUND THE OTHER PART OF THE WIND FLUTE WILL RUN INTO THE END OF THE FLUTE, TOGETHER WITH THE CLOSED AND OPEN FINGERS, RESULTING IN A DESIRED PITCH UNDER THE PARROT'S BEAK, DRILLING A HOLE CALLED THE SUPPORTING FINGER HOLE. BANGLAO ON THE RIGHT IS PERFORATED. THE END OF THE FLUTE HAS 4 HOLES, DRILLED OPPOSITE BUT SLIGHTLY OVERLAPPING. USED FOR STRINGING A ROPE TO HANG, STORE OR WEAR ON THE HAND, SO IT IS CALLED A ROPE HOLE, INCLUDING ONE FLUTE WITH 14 HOLES TOGETHER.