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hi Erdem, get yourself a klarnet (Turkish metal clarinet in G). The low range is easy to play and can sound like a duduk(mey). :-) and you're already in the best place in the world to get one. as far as I know, *all* the Turkish instruments are pretty good. If you want something really exotic, you could always try blowing a ney like it was a trumpet. If you want to source some useful percussion without spending a lot of money then here's a selection of the sort of thing usually available from "world music instrument sellers". These may look a bit odd, but they can sound fantastic 1) Goblet drum from Thailand. Looks like this:- http://www.thaimusic.net/glong-yao.htm good deep sound, and mellow tone that blends well with other instruments in the mix. 2) Low pitched gongs, the ones that look like this are fairly common http://www.thaimusic.net/kong.jpg 3) and this one will guarantee you to record a track right away http://www.oddmusic.com/gallery/hapi-drum.html for fx (although this is vst) this could save you a lot of money on ethnic instruments (as the smaller ones are so much cheaper) http://www.mathons.com/chopitch.htm can make any drum/gong/xylophone sound lower pitched without quality loss. andy butler Erdem Helvacioglu wrote: > hey, > > i am producing a new world music record and will be composing for 2 new > feature movies. i would like to buy new exciting, weird, texturally > interesting instruments for film composing and album production use. I > bought an Iranian santoor last week and it is such a great instrument. > Any suggestions and ideas about new instruments? > > Also new suggestions for weird pedals and fx? > > Thanks a lot and best regards. > > Erdem Helvacioglu > www.erdemhelvacioglu.com <http://www.erdemhelvacioglu.com> > www.myspace.com/erdemhelvacioglu ><http://www.myspace.com/erdemhelvacioglu> > * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * > "Wounded Breath" album is out now on Aucourant Records: > www.aucourantrecords.com <http://www.aucourantrecords.com> > > "wounded breath album will open you up to new experiences and > allow you to explore worlds previously closed to you." > Blogcritics, Richard Marcus > > "wounded breath is an outstanding acousmatic record, period." > Massimo Ricci, touching extremes