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| | Music of Kazakhstan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Traditional Kazakh music includes ensembles using instrumets like the qobuz or dombra, as well as kylkobyz, sherter, sybyzgy, saszyrnay and shankobyz; the most common instrumental traditions are called kobizovaia, sibiz-govaia, and dombrovaia. |
 | | Many songs are connected to ancient mythology and folk religious beliefs (kui), while others were composed after the rise of authored works (kuishi) by early songwriters (jiray) like Mahmud Kashgari, Kaztygana, Dospanbeta, Shalkiiza and Aktamberdi. |
 | | The kuishi tradition is said to have peaked in the 19th century, when composers like Kurmangazy, Madi Baliuly and Birjan and singers like Ahan were active. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Music_of_Kazakhstan (588 words) |
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