Lark in the Morning
Anklung
Anklung
SKU:BEL296
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The anklung makes both children and seasoned musicians smile the moment they hear it.
Crafted entirely from natural bamboo, this angklung features multiple tuned bamboo tubes suspended within a sturdy bamboo frame. The tubes are carefully cut and fitted to resonate at specific pitches, and every joint is bound with traditional rattan lashing, securing the tubes firmly while preserving the instrument's natural flexibility. Dimensions are approximately 21 inches wide by 26 inches tall by 10 inches deep.
About This Instrument
The angklung is a traditional idiophone originating from the Sundanese people of West Java, Indonesia, and is recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. Historically made from black bamboo, modern angklungs like this one are typically crafted from yellow or green bamboo and are used in both ceremonial and educational contexts throughout Indonesia and beyond. Traditionally, each player holds one angklung tuned to a single note, with groups of players combining to perform full melodies. This instrument offers a wonderful entry point into Indonesian musical tradition and is a staple of world music education programs.
Care & Maintenance
Bamboo instruments respond to changes in humidity and temperature, so it is best to store this angklung away from direct sunlight, heating vents, and damp environments. Avoid submerging or saturating the bamboo with water. Periodically inspect the rattan lashings for any loosening and re-tie as needed. A light application of mineral oil or bamboo-specific conditioner can help prevent cracking in very dry climates. Handle with care to preserve the tuning and structural integrity of the bamboo tubes.
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Perfect size for the dulcimer I purchased recently!
I use the Susato Oriole Whistle head with PVC, bamboo, or carbon fiber whistle bodies that I make. The Susato head is precision made and helps my whistles to sound great.
When I first saw the goatskin, I wasn’t sure if it was what I was looking for but I tried it out, it’s pretty much perfect, I make traditional Yupik drums that come from southwest Alaska, in my language, the Yugtun, language we call out drums a cauyaq, and the drum head is traditionally a stomach membrane of a walrus or seal. As someone who lives in modern age, we have contemporary styles and goatskin is one of our contemporary style. For this application it works great.
I read about sistrums in a fantasy adventure book and had to have one! Lark listed one I could afford that combines old crafting techniques with bottle caps! The delivery was quick. I played around with it and was surprised at all the different chimes and riffs it could make. Right now it is displayed with my also-African-made soda can lion. I'm happy!
Nice sound