VOICED : Tuareg women only musical tradition reborn in Algeria

The video explores a unique single-chord violin played by Touareg women in Algeria, traditionally avoided by men due to a curse belief. The instrument, once popular, has faded among the youth, prompting Howland Alamine to revive it. Historically, it accompanied poetic songs and courtship meetings. By the early 2000s, only two women played it, leading to the formation of the Emsat Association and its recognition by UNESCO. The video highlights the instrument's cultural significance, modern adaptations, and the crafting process, ensuring its legacy in Algerian desert music.

What is the traditional belief associated with men playing the single chord violin?

• They will lose their musical talent.

• They risk a curse.

• They will be blessed with good fortune.

• They will become famous musicians.

Who is leading the mission to revive the single chord violin?

• Scepter

• UNESCO

• Touareg men

• Howland Alamine

What significant recognition did the single chord violin receive in the early 2000s?

• It was played at a royal wedding.

• It was used in a famous movie soundtrack.

• It was featured in a popular TV show.

• It was added to the UNESCO Cultural heritage list.

What facilities does Koolish insider creation offer to support the single chord violin?

• A library and a museum

• A school and a theater

• A concert hall and a gallery

• A recording studio and a dance studio

Who is known for preserving the craft of making the single chord violin?

• Alphago

• Scepter

• Eric Mikesh

• Howland Alamine