The davul, dhol, tapan, atabal or tabl is a large double-headed drum that is played with mallets. It has many names depending on the country and region. These drums are commonly used in the music of the Middle East and the Balkans.

Davul is a thong-braced, double-headed cylindrical drum of Turkey and is mostly used in folk music. Davul can be played as a solo instrument as well as an ac...

The davul, or dhol or dahol, is a core part of the cultural heritage of many cultures in the Middle East. Its powerful, deep, and resonant sound symbolizes celebration, unity, and tradition. From Kurdish festivals to Turkish weddings, and celebrations to traditional events, the davul’s sound captures the spirit of these cultures’ joy and union.

May 15, 2018 · Davul is the oldest percussion instrument known throughout human history and a musical instrument played by hand or with a stick. Davul is one of the most important percussion instruments for Turkish music and Turkish culture. It has been a symbol for dominance throughout the history and still to this day, it is used as a power indicator.

The davul (or screw davul) is one of the very oldest instruments, having been used down the ages by the various civilisations of Anatolia, and later by communities in Central Asia. Despite some changes in form and construction technique, the percussion instrument that has come down to the present day ıs actually one of the least altered ...

The davul, dhol, tapan, atabal or tabl is a large double-headed drum that is played with mallets. It has many names depending on the country and region. These drums are commonly used in the music of the Middle East and the Balkans.

The davul is a goblet-shaped drum with a broad base and small neck, often made with a drumhead of goat or fish skin. Its shape and materials contribute to its powerful and clear sound, making it a popular instrument in the region.

The davul (or screw davul) is one of the very oldest instruments, having been used down the ages by the various civilisations of Anatolia, and later by communities in Central Asia. Despite some changes in form and construction technique, the percussion instrument that has come down to the present day ıs actually one of the least altered ...

Davul. A large thong-braced, double-headed cylindrical drum of Turkey and many other countries of the Middle East and South-eastern Europe where it is known by related names, including daouli (Greece), daule (Albania), dohol (Iran), dhol (Armenia), doli …

The most characteristics of the Turkish folk percussion instruments, the davul is played in every region of the country. It is a double-headed drum. It is beaten with a heavy stick with a knob on the end held in the right hand, called a çomak or tokmak, and a thin stick held in the fingers of the left hand, called a çubuk or zibzibi.