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Number Seven Thousand Four Hundred and Sixty Five - 23 December 2023
Iran Daily - Number Seven Thousand Four Hundred and Sixty Five - 23 December 2023 - Page 3

Visit harmony and history in Isfahan Music Museum

Music speaks for souls. No matter where you come from, you will understand the joy, fear, bravery, happiness, and sadness of music as it’s an international language for all.
The Isfahan Music Museum is a perfect place to get to know how Persians have spoken in this unique way by their very own musical instruments throughout history. It is an absolute must-visit destination for music enthusiasts and individuals captivated by Persian culture. Nestled in the city of Isfahan, which is renowned for its artistic and cultural richness, this museum boasts an extensive collection of traditional Iranian instruments, many of which are over 150 years old. Founded by two prominent musicians, Mehrdad Jeihooni and Shahriar Shokrani, the museum’s collection comprises more than 300 instruments from various regions of Iran and other countries.
The museum is divided into five sections, commencing with the Hall of National Instruments, which showcases a diverse array of traditional instruments commonly used throughout Iran. Visitors can learn about the characteristics and history of these instruments, some of which are the predecessors of modern musical instruments, such as the violin and guitar, surfiran.com wrote.
The second section, Hall of Reginal Instruments, showcases instruments which are less well-known but specific to particular regions of Iran. Another section, the Home of Iranian Traditional Music, highlights famous Iranian musicians, with a particular focus on masters from Isfahan.
The fourth unique part of the museum is called the Instruments Factory, where visitors can observe how traditional instruments are crafted, from materials to assembly techniques. The final section is Home of Music, in which experienced musicians perform live, and visitors can try playing some of these instruments themselves.
After exploring the museum, visitors can unwind in the courtyard cafés or browse through the gift shop for souvenirs. They can also take photographs with traditional Persian clothes and instruments. The Isfahan Music Museum is a testament to Iran’s rich musical heritage and an outstanding opportunity for both novices and experts to immerse themselves in this captivating culture.

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