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@chordophoneoftheday
Hubcap guitars.
(Jazz Bass 3tone Sunburst 1962-63)
JHS Encore E99Â
was My personal Chordophone of the day
(LTD MOTIVE D-11 DYNA )
Volcano Rock-a-teer Guitalele
My personal Chordophone of the Day
(Marauder 1975 Gibson )
1930â˛s âThe Marvelâ Tenor Banjo by George Houghton & Sons
My personal Chordophone of the day
(Fender â63 Jaguar -Lake Placid Blue-)
Perlgold Mandocello
My personal Chordophone of the day
Gibson
B.C.Rich special edition Mockingbird âEvil Edgeâ
My personal Chordophone of the Day
Made by Teisco .. May Queen
Baglamas
My personal Chordophone of the day
Fang Harp, Gabon,
Originating in Gabon, the ngombi is an eight-stringed harp-zither associated with the Fang people, whose creation is as much an art form as a symbol.
Its shape represents a vibrating body, invested with a mediating function between the visible and the invisible.
At the heart of the syncretic male initiation rites of Bwiti or SĂ´, it structures the ritual, supports the spoken word, and orders sacred time.
The music produced by the strings was conceived as a "voice," a means of communication with the world of spirits and the deceased. Its sound is inscribed within a cosmology where music and transmission are one, reminding us that certain musical traditions constitute veritable systems of thought.
Fang harps rank among the rarest of objects; only a small number of comparable examples are currently recorded, notably one from the former collection of Mauricio and Emilia Lasansky, as well as those held at the Museo Nacional de AntropologĂa in Madrid and the musĂŠe du quai Branly. This rarity likely stems from the ritual value of these objects, long kept from a profane view and carefully preserved.
Through its elegance and the remarkable quality of its carving, this harp stands as a masterpiece. Faithful to Fang aesthetic canons, at the intersection of sculpture and instrument, it powerfully expresses the excellence and depth of this artistic tradition.
Between form and resonance, between material and the invisible, it embodies a mode of thought in which the object is never reduced to itself, but becomes passage, voice, and memory.
H: Â 74.5 cm. (29 3â8 in.)
Courtesy: Christie's
Ozark Celtic Octave Mandolin
My personal Chordophone of the day
(1967 Epiphone Howard Roberts Sunburstăă)
(SG Special âPolaris Whiteâ / 1963)