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The (مزمار صعيدي) is an ancient, woodwind double-reed instrument and a cornerstone of folk music in Upper Egypt. Often referred to as an "Egyptian oboe," it is famous for its sharp, high-pitched, and penetrating sound that is powerful enough to be heard over long distances in outdoor settings. The Sound of Upper Egypt

Traditionally, the mizmar is crafted from a single block of , though modern versions are sometimes made from metal for durability. It features: Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Mid East 13.5" Turkish Shawm Mizmar 7 Hole Reed MIZM It features: Go to product viewer dialog for this item

A more playful, theatrical dance performed by both men and women using a stick, inspired by the martial movements of Tahtib. 3 joined pieces of sheesham, 7 finger holes

An ancient martial art dating back to Pharaonic times, where men perform rhythmic stick-fighting movements to the pulse of the mizmar. 3 joined pieces of sheesham

3 joined pieces of sheesham, 7 finger holes on front & 1 on back, 3 sets of tuning holes accent flared end, reed included. Aisha's Egypt: Mizmar-izing Music

Mizmar music is deeply celebratory and is a staple at weddings ( Zaffes ), festivals, and village gatherings across Egypt. It typically leads an ensemble consisting of two or three mizmar players accompanied by heavy percussion, such as the tabl baladi (a large double-sided bass drum). The music is often played at a lively , perfectly suited for traditional dances. Cultural Significance and Dance