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The šargija (Serbo-Croatian: šargija, шаргија; Albanian: sharki or sharkia), anglicized as shargia, is a plucked, fretted long necked lute used in the folk music of various Balkan countries, including Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Albania, and North Macedonia.
Šargija (tur. sarki, „istok”) je tradicijsko žičano narodno glazbalo. U narodu se ponegdje šargiju naziva tamburom. [1] Povijest. Vrlo je zastupljena u dinarskim krajevima. U njih je došao u vrijeme Osmanskog Carstva.
The šargija, anglicized as shargia, is a plucked, fretted long necked lute used in the folk music of various Balkan countries, including Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Albania, and North Macedonia. The instrument is part of a larger family of instruments which includes the Balkan tambura and the saz, tamburica, and the tambouras.
Šargija. Šargija ( albanski: Sharki) jest trzalački kordofoni instrument, sa dugim vratom koji ima pragove i koristi se u narodnoj muzici razlčitih balkanskih država, uključujući Bosnu i Hercegovinu, Hrvatsku, Kosovo, Albaniju, i Srbiju . Šargija je nastala u Bosni i Hercegovini tokom vladavine Osmanlijskog carstva i koristili su je svi ...
Šargija. The samica (meaning 'alone' in Croatian and Serbian, due to it being played solo) is a small stringed and fretted traditional Croatian and Serbian folk instrument. Its overall shape is similar to that of the dangubica, and has up to four strings.
- Plucked
Šargija. Šargija je trzalački instrument dugog vrata, dugačak najčešće 95-100 cm. Koristi se u narodnoj muzici balkanskih zemalja, uključujući Srbiju, Bosnu, Hrvatsku i Albaniju. Šargija vodi poreklo iz Bosne, iz vremena vladavine Osmanskog carstva. Sviraju je Srbi, Bošnjaci, Albanci i Hrvati.
Setar. Šargija. The dangubica or samica is a small Serbian [1] [2] and Croatian stringed instrument, having either two single or two double strings, a long, fretted neck, and a pear-shaped body. One string (or pair or strings) is used to play the melody, while the second plays a continuous note, known as the drone.
