• On Folk Instruments with Nino Razmadze = Series 2 Episode 2

  • Feb 20 2023
  • Length: 1 hr and 16 mins
  • Podcast

On Folk Instruments with Nino Razmadze = Series 2 Episode 2

Listen for free

View show details

  • Summary

  • Can you tell your changis from your chuniris from your chonguris? You’ll often see one of them in the hands of Trio Mandili. Don’t worry, our guest Nino Razmadze talks us through all the folk instruments of Georgia in this informative episode. Combine listening, with looking at the transcript, and you will become familiar with both the sound and looks of Georgian folk instruments. Even if you’re familiar with the sound of a chonguri, you won’t have heard the field recording Nino made of the great player Polikarpe Khubulava. Nino is an ethnomusicologist and deputy director of the International Research Centre for Traditional Polyphony of Tbilisi State Conservatoire. She’s about to complete her PhD on Folk instruments. Nino is the founder of Gogora wooden toy company. She is passionate about developing designs from folk themes. Our chat touches on:- The spiritual significance of instruments in rituals such as ‘catching the soul’ and Batonebi. Embroidery designs - Nino says “if somebody wants to make a new socks they can check, maybe 500 socks and understand which kind of colour they can use, which kind of ornaments and have they put together” - Download link -https://voicesoftheancestors.co.uk/voices-of-the-ancestors-all-episodes#Textile_ornaments Working with the Bate Collection of musical Instruments in Oxford Are girls more likely to play the chonguri or the bagpipes? What is the professional name for a group of cow bells? How do tuning systems change with instruments between regions? All your burning questions and more are answered in this interview. Music in this episode Intro: Makharia, chonguri. From the Ialoni album, 'I fell in love with that sweet voice' Khorumi from Merisi in Ajara (supplied by Nino Razmadze) Daira - Lola and Gratsia from Mountains of Tongues LP playing garmoni and daira. Satsekvao - panduri by Mzetamze Intro to Irinola on chuniri by Anna Chamgeliani Mze shinao by Sathanao, Lullaby from Samegrelo played on chonguri. Ensemble Lashari play tushuri melodies with salamuri (supplied by Nino Razmadze). The sound of the larchemi (supplied by Nino Razmadze) Merisi Khorumi (supplied by Nino Razmadze) Chemo Zalo by Mzetamze Papiko playing chuniri (supplied by Nino Razmadze) Ase Chonguri by Ensemble Shavnabada Sabodisho batonebo by Ialoni Polikarpe Khubulava (field recording by Nino Razmadze) Givi pirtskelani playing changi - chiche tura (field recording by Nino Razmadze) Avksenti Megrelidze’s choir - dedats miqvars (Alazani.ge Thanks to Teo Lomsadze for sourcing music.) Voices of the Ancestors by Holly Taylor-Zuntz and Susan Thompson. If you enjoyed this episode, why not buy the creators a coffee? On ko-fi.com/voicesoftheancestors Support the podcast on patreon www.patreon.com/voicesoftheancestors Sign up for our email updates and never miss an episode: eepurl.com/hhgoOf Navigate this episode with the searchable transcript, available here voicesoftheancestors.co.uk/transcripts-with-links-to-people-places-music#On_folk_instruments To be invited to the Voices of the Ancestors Community - on Facebook, click this link and answer the questions www.facebook.com/groups/516207299354485/
    Show More Show Less
Show More Show Less

What listeners say about On Folk Instruments with Nino Razmadze = Series 2 Episode 2

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

Audible.com.au reviews

Amazon Reviews
No Reviews are Available
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.