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Line 1: {{Stub}} Various kinds of [[Arab music]] are popular in Libya such as [[Andalusi music]], locally known as [[Ma'luf]], [[Chabi (musical style)\|Chabi]] and [[Arab classical music]].{{citation needed\|date=January 2012}} The [[~~Tuarpeniseg~~Tuareg people\|Tuareg]] ~~live~~ in the ~~southern, Saharan part of the country, and~~south have [[Tuareg music\|their own distinctive folk music]]. There is little or no [[pop music]] industry. Among the Tuareg, women are the musicians. They play a one-stringed [[violin]] called an [[anzad]], as well as a variety of [[drum]]s. Two of the most famous musicians of Libya are [[Ahmed Fakroun]] and Mohammed Hassan. Line 7 ⟶ 9: Among Libyan Arabs, instruments include the [[zokra]] (a [[bagpipe]]), [[flute]] (made of [[bamboo]]), [[tambourine]], [[oud]] (a fretless [[lute]]) and [[darbuka]], a goblet drum held sideways and played with the fingers. Intricate [[clapping]] is also common in Libyan folk music. ~~Travelling~~Traveling Bedouin poet-singers have spread many popular songs across Libya. Among their styles is huda, the camel driver's song, the rhythm of which is said to mimic the feet of a walking [[camel]]. ==References==

Music of Libya: Difference between revisions