Brass Murchunga [Jaw Harp] (Professional)– Traditional Handmade Musical Instrument

Murchunga, known as Morchang in India, Kubing in the Philippines, and Vargan in Russia, is a traditional jaw harp that produces natural, resonant sounds.

Experience the rhythm of ancient Nepal with the Brass Murchunga, a unique handmade product and a proud symbol of Nepali metalcraft. Also known as the jaw harp, it is one of the oldest musical instruments in the world.

This Murchunga is a small U-shaped metal instrument attached to a flexible alloy. It is played by plucking its alloy strung with its forefinger being gripped among the teeth. It produces calm and soulful music.

At Swodeshi, each Brass Murchunga is expertly handcrafted by skilled artisans using high-quality brass, ensuring durability, tonal clarity, and cultural authenticity. Its compact design and distinctive vibration make it not just a musical tool, but a cultural artifact that represents the soul of Nepali heritage.

Whether you’re a music lover, collector, or simply someone seeking to connect with authentic Nepali traditions, the Brass Murchunga makes for a meaningful addition to your collection of handmade products.

Features:

• 100% Handmade Brass Instrument

• Traditional Nepali Folk Sound

• Crafted by Local Artisans

• Lightweight, Portable, and Easy to Play

• Ideal for Musicians, Collectors, and Cultural Enthusiasts

Shop the Brass Murchunga now at Swodeshi – where traditional metalcraft meets soulful sound.

FAQ on Murchunga/Jew Harp

Are jaw harps safe for teeth?

Yes, jaw harps are generally safe for teeth when played correctly. The instrument should rest lightly against the teeth or lips without biting down. Using gentle pressure and proper technique helps prevent any risk of damage.

Are jaw harps hard to play?

Jaw harps are easy to start but take practice to master. Beginners can produce sound quickly, but controlling rhythm, tone, and melody improves with experience.

What is a jaw harp used for?

Jaw harps are used for traditional folk music, meditation, rhythm accompaniment, and sound exploration. They are common in many cultures around the world and are also popular in modern experimental and ambient music.

Do jaw harps only play one note?

A jaw harp produces one fundamental note, but players create different sounds and melodies by changing mouth shape, breathing, and tongue movement. This allows a wide range of tones and overtones.