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Double clarinet

The term double clarinet refers to any of several woodwind instruments consisting of two parallel pipes made of cane, bird bone, or metal, played simultaneously, with a single reed for each. Commonly, there are five or six tone holes in each pipe, or holes in only one pipe while the other acts as a drone, and the reeds are either cut from the body of the instrument or created by inserting smaller, slit tubes into the ends of the pipes. The player typically uses circular breathing.

Varieties
Double clarinets are found primarily in Middle Eastern music, but also in India; there are different versions and names in different countries. In Yemen, the double clarinet is called a mizmār. This word is used for other types of instruments in other countries. More common terms are zamr, zammāra, arghūl, and mijwiz (مجوز). The first two of these names have the same linguistic root as mizmār. In Albania the instrument is called a zumare. It has five holes in each pipe, and a bell. Iran has a variety of double clarinets, made from raptor bones, copper or aluminum tubing or wood. The instrument is called dozaleh (دو زَله) in Kurdistan, from zal (زَل), the Kurdish word for the stem of the zal reed. The instrument goes by a variety of names in Iran. It is known as jannati (Persian, "pair": جفتی) in Hormozgan, do ney (Persian, "two reeds": دو نی) in Lorestan, do sazeh (Persian, "two structures": دو سازه) in South Khorasan Province, and ghoshmeh (Persian: قوشمه) among Khorasan's Kurdish people. The Iraqi double clarinet is also called a zummāra, although this term also is used for a single-tube simple clarinet. It is similar to the Syrian mijwiz. The Yemeni instrument is called a mizmār. It is attached to the player's mouth using a muzzle. In Italy, the Sicilian zampogna bagpipe, also called a ciaramedda, is additionally referred to as a "doppio clarinetto" (double clarinet), because of its two equal length single reed chanters. A version of this instrument is also played in the Province of Reggio Calabria. Other single reed, double chanter bagpipes found in Southern Italy include the Sordulina and the zampogna "a moderna", both of which are found in Calabria. In the province of Messina, in the local dialect, the single blade can reed mounted in the instrument's chanters and drones is called a "zammara." In the island of Ibiza, in the Balearic Islands of Spain, there is the reclam de xeremies. Basque Country has the alboka. File:Zammar.jpg|The zamar, a Rifian traditional musical instrument File:Alboka.jpg|Alboka File:Reclam de xeremia.jpg|reclam de xeremies ==Other meanings==
Other meanings
• playing two clarinets at Aarhus Jazz FestivalDouble clarinet might refer to an organ stop, also known as the bass clarinet or bass clarionet. ("Double" is here used in the old-fashioned sense of a double-length and hence lower-pitched version of an instrument, e.g. "double bassoon" meaning contrabassoon.) ==See also==
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