Ney anban

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**Ney anban**
**نی انبان**
Classification

Bagpiping
Related instruments
Bock (Czech) Cimpoi (Romanian) Duda (Hungarian/Polish) Koza (Polish) Diple (Dalmatian Coast) Mih (Istrian) Tulum (Turkish and Pontic) Tsambouna (Dodecanese and Cyclades) Askomandoura (Crete) Gajdy (Polish/Czech/Slovak) Gaita (Galician)([Asturian]) Surle (Serbian/Croatian) Mezoued/Zukra (Northern Africa) Guda, tulum(Laz people) Dankiyo, zimpona (Pontic) Parakapzuk (Armenia) Gudastviri (Georgia (country)) Tsimboni (Georgia (country) )(Adjara) Shuvyr (Circassians ) Sahbr, Shapar (Chuvashia) Tulug (Azerbaijan) Volynka(Ukrainian: Волинка), (Russian: Волынка) (Ukraine ,Russia) Swedish bagpipes (Sweden) Ney anban(Iran)

The term ney anban (Farsi: نی انبان) literally means "bag pipe", but more specifically can refer to a type of droneless double-chantered bagpipes played in Southern Iran. This is similar to the Bahrainian jirba played by ethnic Iranians in the Persian Gulf islands.

[edit] External Links

BBC Persian: World Piping Festival in Tehran (2004, in Persian)

v • d • e

Iranian musical instruments

Stringed
(Sāzhāy-e Zehī)

Bowed	Ghazhak · Kamāncheh · Robāb

Plucked	Barbat · Chang · Dotār · Qānūn · Robāb · Sallāneh · Sāz · Setār · Tanbūr · Tār · Ūd · Shurangiz

Struck	Santur