
Thursday, July 19, 2018
By PR Corp Kayumanis
The traditional music that you are most likely to hear during your time on the island of Bali is played on a bamboo xylophone instrument called rindik.
Once considered a form of Balinese folk music, rindik was a favourite pastime for local rice farmers to unwind in between cultivating the land. They would sit in makeshift huts playing whilst also keeping a watchful eye over their fields. This simple instrument has 11 to 13 bamboo keys that are tapped with a rubber-ended mallet to produce distinctive humming sound.
The rapid growth of Bali’s tourism industry over the course of several decades has resulted in a renewed interest in rindik. It is now commonly heard in hotel lobbies, spas, during romantic dinners and even at weddings receptions all across the island. Typically played by a pair of musicians, the resonating sounds of these bamboo instruments are intended to invoke images of gentle rice terraces cooled by a gentle breeze.
Friday, November 29, 2019
Distinguished Guidebook Features Kayumanis Restaurants
Friday, November 29, 2019
Distinguished Guidebook Features Kayumanis Restaurants
Friday, November 29, 2019
Distinguished Guidebook Features Kayumanis Restaurants