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PRYSTRUNKY

Prystrunky

Ukrainian folk music term

Prystrunky (Ukrainian: приструнки, sg. приструнок) is a term used for the additional unfretted strings strung across the body of Ukrainian folk instruments

Prystrunky

Bandura

Ukrainian stringed musical instrument

along the neck. In the mid 18th century additional strings known as "prystrunky" began to appear. Gradually the zither–like bandura replaced the lute–like

Bandura

Torban

Ukrainian musical instrument

theorbo in that it had additional short unfretted treble strings (known as prystrunky) strung along the treble side of the soundboard. It appeared in the second

Torban

Theorbo

Musical instrument

to Ukraine ca. 1700 and it was upgraded with treble strings (known as prystrunky). This instrument was called a torban. The Torban was manufactured and

Theorbo

Kharkiv-style bandura

are strung either diatonically (with 31–36 strings) (8 basses and 23 prystrunky) or chromatically (with 61–65 strings). The first standard Kharkiv bandura

Kharkiv-style bandura

Kharkiv-style_bandura

Kyiv style

instrument. The right hand usually plays just on the treble strings known as prystrunky. The manner in which the instrument is held influences the technique used

Kyiv style

Kyiv_style

Kobza

Ukrainian stringed musical instrument

extended with an addition of several unstopped treble strings, known as "prystrunky", meaning: strings on the side, in a psaltery-like set-up. In the early

Kobza