From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The sipsi is a Turkish woodwind instrument. It is a clarinet-like, single-reed instrument with six finger holes, used mainly in folk music. Its size varies from region to region. The word "sipsi" is probably onomatopoeic, and is related to "zıpçi", meaning "whistle".
The instrument's range is greater than its six finger holes would suggest, the upper registers being attained by breath control.
[edit] See also
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Single reed instruments |
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| European historical |
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| European traditional |
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| Middle Eastern traditional |
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| Central Asian traditional |
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