Sring

Sring
Other names	սրինգ, srink
Classification	Woodwind Instrument
Related instruments
	Atenteben (Ghana); Bansuri (India); Chi (China); Dizi (China); Daegeum (Korea); Dangjeok (Korea); Danso (Korea); Dongdi (China); Hocchiku (Japan); Jeok (Korea); Ji (Korea); Junggeum (Korea); Kagurabue (Japan); Khloy (Cambodia); Khlui (Thailand); Komabue (Japan); Koudi (China); Native American flute (United States and Canada); Nohkan (Japan); Ohe Hano Ihu (Polynesia); Paixiao (China); Quena (Andes); Ryūteki (Japan); Sáo (Vietnam); Shakuhachi (Japan); Shinobue (Japan); Siku (Andes); So (Korea); Sogeum (Korea); Suling (Indonesia); Tongso (Korea); Xiao (China); Xindi (China); Yak (Korea); Yokobue (Japan); Yue (China);
More articles or information
	Armenian music

The sring (Armenian: սրինգ, also transliterated as srink) is a shepherd's flute originating in Armenia. Sring is also the common term for end-blown flutes in general.^[1] These flutes are made either of a stork bone, bamboo, wood from the apricot tree or cane and have or eight finger holes, producing a diatonic scale.^[2] The Armenian musicologist Komitas believed that the sring was the most characteristic among the Armenian instruments.

^ McCollum, Jonathan. "Sring". Grove Music. Oxford Music Online. Retrieved 3 August 2019.
^ The Heritage of Armenian Literature: From the Sixth to the Eighteenth Century by Agop Jack Hacikyan, Gabriel. Basmajian, Edward S. Franchuk

[grove-1] McCollum, Jonathan. "Sring". Grove Music. Oxford Music Online. Retrieved 3 August 2019.

[2] The Heritage of Armenian Literature: From the Sixth to the Eighteenth Century by Agop Jack Hacikyan, Gabriel. Basmajian, Edward S. Franchuk

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