Chinese panpipe

noun. pan·​pipe ˈpan-ˌpīp. : a wind instrument consisting of a series of short vertical pipes of graduated length bound together with the mouthpieces in an even row.

paixiao The paixiao (traditional: 排簫; simplified: 排箫; pinyin: páixiāo; also pái xiāo) is a Chinese wind instrument, a form of pan flute.

The panpipes or “pan flute” derives its name from the Greek god Pan, who is often depicted holding the instrument. Panpipes, however, can be found in many parts of the world, including South America, Oceania, Central Europe, and Asia.

The pan flute, known as 排箫(pinyin pái xiāo) in China, is a traditional musical instrument especially frequently used in folk songs or melodies. It is also known as panpipes or syrinx in west.

Andean music Andean music is played at religious festivities , holiday celebrations and pilgrimages across the Andean region. Although brass bands have recently become popular at such celebrations, the most traditional musical sounds are created by groups playing panpipes, bamboo flutes (quenas) and skin drums (bombos).

The pan flute is an end-blown flute. Sound is produced by the vibration of an air stream blowing across an open hole at the end of the tube. The air moves through the straw, vibrating along the way and out to the end.

panpipe, also called syrinx, wind instrument consisting of cane pipes of different lengths tied in a row or in a bundle held together by wax or cord (metal, clay, wood, and plastic instruments are also made) and generally closed at the bottom. They are blown across the top, each providing a different note.

hope Pan Pan (meaning "hope" or "expectation") was born in the wild in Baoxing County, Sichuan, China, in 1985, and after being rescued was placed in the Chengdu protection centre. He is thought to have over 130 descendants – more than a quarter of the world's captive-bred panda population.

syrinx A pan flute (also known as panpipes or syrinx) is a musical instrument based on the principle of the closed tube, consisting of multiple pipes of gradually increasing length (and occasionally girth).

The term 'panpipe' refers to a group of aerophones characterized by having several end-blown tubes of different pitch combined to form a single instrument (Figure 1). These tubes are blown across their upper ends and usually stopped at their lower ends, and tied together forming either a raft or a bundle (Sachs, 1940).

plate dish tray board 盤 pán. plate dish tray board hard drive (computing) to build to coil to check to examine to transfer (property) to make over classifier for food: dish, helping to coil classifier for coils of wire classifier for games of chess. Example Usage.

Pan pipes - the ancient musical instrument used worldwide - also consist of an array of tubes of different lengths. The air inside these pipes is set into motion by blowing into the pipes, instead of by nearby sound sources. (Otherwise they wouldn't play very loudly!)