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Tibetian Plain Chau Gong, hand beaten

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Seller From : Nepal

Tibetian Plain Chau Gong, hand beaten

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SKU

HS-09876

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$1,380.00

100 cm Plain Chau Gong

IncoTerm :

FOB

Unit Of Measure:

Pcs

Package Weight:

21.00 kgs

Package Volume (LxWxH) (cm):

100 x 100 x

Min Order Qty:

1

Max Order Qty:

5

Available Stock:

100

This product is fulfilled by seller

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More Information
Length (cm)	100
Width (cm)	100
Seller	Lumbini Trade & Export [645]
Product Tags	Art Supplies,Accessories,Activities,Musical Instruments,Traditional Nepali Musical Instruments,Music,Sound therapy,Meditation,Metal Craft,Metal Detectors
UK Size	4
Seller	Admin

Lumbini Trade & Export

Seller Countries: Nepal

GONG: WHAT IS A GONG? A gong is an East and Southeast Asian musical percussion instrument that takes the form of a flat, circular metal disc which is hit with a mallet. The gong traces its roots back to the Bronze Age around 3500 BC. The term gong originated in Java. Scientific and archaeological research has established that Burma, China, Java and Annam were the four main gong manufacturing centres of the ancient world. The gong later found its way into the Western World in the 18th century when it was also used in the percussion section of a Western-style symphony orchestra. A form of bronze cauldron gong known as a resting bell was widely used in ancient Greece and Rome, for instance in the famous Oracle of Dodona, where disc gongs were also used. Gongs broadly fall into one of three types: Suspended gongs are more or less flat, circular discs of metal suspended vertically by means of a cord passed through holes near to the top rim. Bossed or nipple gongs have a raised centre boss and are often suspended and played horizontally. Bowl gongs are bowl-shaped and rest on cushions. They may be considered a member of the bell category. Gongs are made mainly from bronze or brass but there are many other alloys in use. Gongs produce two distinct types of sound. A gong with a substantially flat surface vibrates in multiple modes, giving a "crash" rather than a tuned note. This category of gong is sometimes called a tam-tam to distinguish it from the bossed gongs that give a tuned note. In Indonesian gamelan ensembles, some bossed gongs are deliberately made to generate in addition a beat note in the range from about 1 to 5 Hz. The use of the term "gong" for both these types of instrument is common.

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