Language Name goes here

1a

An accompanying percussion instrument, either a gong, gangha, or a stringed percussion instrument, teddeng, played along with a lead percussion instrument, tabob 1a, in playing a synchronized rhythm, tabob 2b.

There are from one to three accompanying gongs, each playing rhythms synchronizing with the lead gong: hebat 2a, first accompanying gong; wohhot 1, second accompanying gong; atlun di hebat, third accompanying gong. There are one or two accompanying stringed percussion instruments; the first plays the first and second accompanying rhythm, the second plays the third accompanying rhythm. An accompanying percussion instrument is played with a percussion stick, hebat 1b.

hebat 2a

1b

A percussion stick, used to beat an accompanying rhythm on a gong, gangha, or a stringed percussion instrument, teddeng.

For a description of a percussion stick, see kungngu'.

kungngu' 1

1c

For someone (agent maN-) to beat an accompanying rhythm (theme) on a percussion instrument (loc ref), as described under 1a.

manebat

kungngu' 2

2a

A first accompanying gong, which plays the first accompanying rhythm, synchronizing with the lead rhythm, tabob 1b.

This may be the only accompanying gong, although a second and third may also be used as indicated under 1a.

hebat 1a gangha 1

2b

For someone (agent muɴ-) to synchronize a first accompanying rhythm (theme) to a lead rhythm, tabob 1b (loc ref -an), with a first accompanying gong, hebat 3a, or an accompanying stringed percussion instrument, hebat 1 (inst i-, paN-).

panebat

Henebata' din maphod an tabob Bukkāhan.

I synchronized a first accompanying rhythm to Bukkāhan's lead rhythm.

tabob, Synchronized Rhythm of Percussion Instruments,