Tunisian folk arts, which were developed over the ages and passed down through generations, appeared in stadiums and various regions of Qatar, the most prominent of which was the Mizwad musical ...

Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume. Visceral, primal, hypnotic, and best enjoyed from a distance, bagpipes can conjure images of kilts ...

Once banned from the airwaves, the tunisian bagpipe has made a comeback. Known locally as a "Mizwad", this traditional Tunisian instrument is made from two cow horns connected to pieces of river reed ...

Known as a “mizwad”, it “must be made from natural elements”, the 50-year-old craftsman said, taking two cow horns and connecting them to pieces of river reed and a goatskin bag for producing the ...

Mizwad concerts are traditionally held in poor and marginalized neighborhoods, particularly for weddings. Song lyrics can be abrasive and considered rude, drawing resentment from families and ...

Sharjah24 - AFP: In the capital of Tunisia, Khaled ben Khemis crafts a kind of bagpipe that was formerly outlawed from radio broadcasts but is now appreciated by musicians who incorporate its sound ...

Tunis (AFP) – At his workshop in Tunisia's capital, Khaled ben Khemis pieces together a type of bagpipe once banned from airwaves but now embraced by artists infusing its sound into new musical ...