| YangChin | ![]() |
Introduced into China from the West around 1800. In the same catagory as a dulcimer, it is played by striking the strings with hammers or beaters. more details...>> | ![]() |
| Ruan | ![]() |
A Chinese plucked string instrument. It is a lute with a fretted neck, a circular body, and four strings. It comes in five sizes, we use Small and Medium. more details...>> | ![]() |
| Shamisen | ![]() |
One of the most famous Japanese traditional music instrument. Powerful strained sounds. RainInEden playes Shinnai style, which is also called "Edo-style". more details...>> |
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| Er-Hu | ![]() |
Known as the "Chinese violin" or "Chinese two string fiddle". A two-stringed bowed musical instrument, used as a solo instrument as well as in small ensembles and large orchestras. more details...>> | ![]() |
| Setar | ![]() |
Persian traditional music instrument, a member of the lute family. Played in Sufi mystical music. Very subtle, healing sound. more details...>> |
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| Tembor | ![]() |
Longest neck among all the lute family. Georgeously decorated body makes bright sonorous sounds. Perfect to play rythmic beats. more details...>> |
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| Tanbur | ![]() |
The term "tanbur" can refer to various long-neck fretted lutes originating in the Middle East and Central Asia. RainInEden plays Uzbek Tanbur, which has raised frets on the whole-tone interval. more details...>> | ![]() |
| Daf | ![]() |
One of the oldest music instruments on earth. In spite of such a simple structure, the powerful inspirational sounds resonate deeply. RainInEden plays Daf with metal rings inside. more details...>> | ![]() |
| Darbuka | ![]() |
Known by different names in different regions. These names all refer to a goblet-shaped drum; however, the construction and playing methods of each are so varied as to make many of them different instruments altogether. more details...>> | ![]() |