Choose your country of delivery to see prices and products for your location.
SKU: OFK-1
Note: This item must be shipped as bulky goods due to its size. Unfortunately, this is not possible to all destinations as a normal parcel. Sometimes this is only possible as an express shipment, which can be very, very expensive. After putting the item in your shopping cart, you can calculate the shipping costs there.
Choose tax zone / country of delivery
The sonority of the Fujara is almost indescribable. Its variation and playing possibilities, its depth and richness of overtones are almost unrivalled. Only the traditional is scale sometimes limiting in the arrangement with other instruments. Basing on this thought, our flute maker has set out on a search for a new scale and we are extremely pleased to be able to present you the Fujara Integral, which is much easier to integrate into ensemble playing. Improvising with this instrument is pure joy. Whether in combination with vocals or didgeridoo, piano or other wind instruments, the intuitively playable scale leaves nothing to be desired and is ideal for creating new harmonic intervals.
The key notes of the playable overtone scales are: Fujara Integral A: A2, A#2, C3, C#3 Fujara Integral G: G2, G#2, A#2, B/H2
In 1995 during the opening celebrations of the cultural centre of the Slovakian town of Detva, the president of the parliament of Slovakia and the later president Ivan Gašparovič, gave a memorable present at the reception. Gašparovič played on the bass flute Fujara that has the height of a man. What more is the Fujara than a symbol of national sovereignty of Slovakia?
In real life, Marco Trochelmann is a high school teacher for music and German. He discovered the Slovakian bass flute Fujara during his university studies. The instrument put a spell on him, he could not take it out of his hands. Until today, he has been producing several Fujara CDs and compositions for the instrument. In an interview with Helen from DAN MOI he talks about his experiences as a cross-boarder musician in Slovakia and describes the sound parameters of the Fujara.
The musician, composer and music teacher Bernhard Mikuskovics spoke to Helen from DAN MOI about his very personal story with the Slovakian flute Fujara. "I appreciate the visual beauty of the Fujara; I appreciate its unique sound." Bernhard Mikuskovics plays those sensitive instruments practically everywhere. The sound of the instrument comes either in nature or in a church particularly well into effect. The interview aims at inspiring the listener to try out the Fujara, even at uncommon places – to get out of the own four walls.
Please see our privacy notice
There are no items in the cart.
New to our online shop?
