The mijwiz (Arabic: مجوز ‎, DIN: miǧwiz) is a traditional Middle East musical instrument popular in Palestine, Egypt, Syria, Lebanon and Jordan. [1][2] Its name in Arabic means "dual", because of its consisting of two, short, bamboo pipes with reed tips put together, making the mijwiz a double-pipe, single-reed woodwind instrument.

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阿拉伯单簧乐器里面最基本的一款可以称作单簧双管，除了簧以外和我国的双管几无二致。 它在沙姆地区叫做Mijwiz（المجوز），在北非叫Magruna（المقرونة），在伊拉克叫Mitbiq（المطبق），这几个名字翻译过来无非是“双管”“对管”“并管”之类。 如图：

2021年4月27日 · The mijwiz is a wind instrument made of fragile bamboo reeds. Its name means “dual” in Arabic. It has two shorter bamboo reeds (about six to eight centimeters each) tied together with tar or a string coated in beeswax. Each reed has five or six finger holes that control the note and has a single vibrating reed used to create the sound.

2025年1月28日 · Discover the soulful melodies of the Arghul and Mijwiz, two ancient double-reed instruments rooted in Middle Eastern tradition. Learn their history, cultural significance, and timeless appeal.

转自YouTube阿拉伯单簧乐器里面最基本的一款可以称作单簧双管，除了簧以外和我国的双管几无二致。它在沙姆地区叫做Mijwiz（المجوز），在北非叫Magruna（المقرونة），在伊拉克叫Mitbiq（المطبق），这几个名字翻译过来无非是“双管”“对管”“并管 ...

Mijwiz, Arabic for "dual", is a double-pipe, single-reed instrument (sometimes referred to as a "double-clarinet") popular in Syria, Lebanon, and Palestine. It is predominantely used to …

The mijwiz is anidioglot single-reed aerophone. It is a folk instrument widely distributed throughout the Middle East from Turkey to Morocco, often played solo by shepherds and amateurs but occasionally in combination with a singer and a drummer.

2018年6月19日 · Sometimes he can play it at events, such as weddings, for up to 9 hours! When we met him he was living in Zaatari Refugee camp, just over the border from Syria. He had made a room from clay and...

It requires a special playing technique known as “ circular breathing,” which is tricky but produces a continuous tone, without pausing to take a breath. The mijwiz is played in the Levant as an accompaniment to either belly dancing or dabke, the folkloric line dance of the Levant.