Ghaychak training
There are two ways to learn each instrument: face-to-face training and online training. For face-to-face training, which is the more common form of instruction, you first need to find the right school. This is a bit difficult for traditional instruments such as the Ghaychak. Many of the instrumental schools of this instrument are in Hormozgan or Sistan and Baluchestan province, and as a result, people who are outside these regions can hardly find suitable face-to-face classes. Also, due to the lack of available options, your hand is closed in choosing a teacher and you do not have much choice. Therefore, you may not be able to find an experienced teacher. Face-to-face schools also have little flexibility in terms of class hours. In addition, to participate in them, you need to move, which can be very time-consuming. This is especially problematic for staff and students. But these problems do not mean that you should forget about training. There is a much simpler option for training: online training.
Music in Canada
Drake, Leonard Cohen, Celine Dion, Shawn Mendes, Neil Young, Johnny Mitchell, Avril Lavigne... What do all these famous yet different musicians have in common? They all belong to the land of music, Canada. The history of music in this country is very old and has famous musicians and singers. In the following, we will explain more about the rich history of this country's music and its special styles.
History, different styles, and instruments of Canada
While Canada has been an independent country for only 150 years, its music history goes back even further. The music of this country is a modified version of European music and other immigrants to this country, by the way, the native and Eskimo music of this country should not be ignored either. With the arrival of the French in its territory and the introduction of instruments such as violin, flute, guitar, and so on, the music history in this country began officially. In addition to teaching these instruments to the natives, Frenches were also taught various styles of dance and singing, and as a result, Canadian music was formed, and in later years, it took root and became what it is today.
According to national statistics and a nationwide poll, the most popular style of music in Canada is alternative rock, followed by folk, pop, rock, rap, country, blues, adult contemporary music, world music, and more. In addition to the very visible tradition of taiko playing that has gained popularity across the country in recent decades, traditional instruments such as Shakuhachi, Koto, and Shamisen are recognized and taught in contemporary performances in urban centers across Canada.
String instruments making for public use is very popular throughout Canada, and the fiddle is a popular activity among Canadian folk musicians. Other instruments used in French and Anglo-Canadian folk music include guitar, button accordion, harmonica, whistle, Jewish harp, etc.
