In Indian classical music, javārī refers to the overtone-rich "buzzing" sound characteristic of classical Indian string instruments such as the tanpura...

in the inner resonances of tone is achieved by applying the principle of Jivari which creates a sustained "buzzing" sound in which particular harmonics...

Ebony jivari of a sitar...

downtuned electric guitar and bass guitar, often lacking vocals or drums. Jivari Gove, Philip Babcock (1961). Webster's Third New International Dictionary...

Pentti Iivari Kyykoski (born Bert Ivar Nordlund, 16 February 1881 – 8 December 1959) was a Finnish gymnast who won bronze in the 1908 Summer Olympics....

sawari (somewhat reminiscent of the "buzzing" of a sitar, which is called Jivari). The upper side of the dō (when on the player's lap) is almost always protected...

Jiwari may refer to: Jivari, a buzzing sound found in Indian musical tradition Jiwari-bugyō, officials in Edo period Japan This disambiguation page lists...

Morsing Other Bharatiya Sangeet Vadya Indian classical music Music of India Jivari Historical/possibly extinct Ālāpiṇī vīṇā Eka-tantri vina Kinnari vina Pinaka...

practice, the use of three tamburas produces "a denser-than-usual, pulsating jivari" (or "buzzing sound"), highlighting the naturally rich harmonics of the...

inconvenience that creates a part of the expressiveness of the sound." Jivari Lorraine Sakata (May 1966). "The comparative analysis of sawari on the shamisen"...

create a "buzzing" quality to the note (known in Indian classical music as jivari. The writers for the vīnā entry in the New Grove Dictionary of Musical Instruments...