Rain In Eden are using lots of interesting music instruments
from all over the world, especially around the Silk Road.
Here are some of the descriptions for each instrument we would love to share with you.
Here are some of the descriptions for each instrument we would love to share with you.
| Santoor |  |
Santoor, Santur, Santour... A hammered dulcimer of Iran, believed to be the ancestor of the Piano. Many instruments around the world at least in part derive from it. more details...>> |
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| Rubab |  |
A lute-like musical instrument from Afghanistan. Memorable body shape reminded of Noah's ark. It is attested since the 7th century in old Persian Sufi poems. more details...>> |
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| Shamisen |  |
One of the most famous Japanese traditional music instruments. A big fan-shaped pick creates the crisp, sobering sounds . more details...>> |
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| Er-Hu |  |
Known as the "Chinese violin".
, used as a solo instrument as well as
in small ensembles and large orchestras. more details...>> |
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| 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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| 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...>> | |