Seckou Keita accompanies a player of this instrument, Catrin Finch, on a trilogy of fusion albums beginning with Clychau Dibon. This instrument provides the core melodic accompaniment of Venezuela's national joropo dance. Medieval variants (-5[1])of these instruments were made to "bray" by the addition (15[1])of wooden slats. (-5[1])The classical repertoire for this national instrument of Paraguay (15[1])includes an E-flat (15[1])major concerto by Reinhold Gliere (15[2]-5[1])and a concerto by (15[1])Alberto (-5[1])Ginastera. (15[2]-5[4])Alan (15[1])Stivell (15[1])revived a (*) Celtic variant (10[1])of this instrument (10[2])called a clairseach (10[1])(“clahr-shuck”), which uses levers (10[1])to play accidentals (10[1])and was traditionally played by Welsh bards. (-5[1])Modern variants of this instrument use seven pedals (10[1])to change (10[4])key. (10[5]-5[3])For (-5[1])10 (10[2])points, (10[1])name this instrument whose (10[1])concert grand version (-5[1])has 47 (-5[1])plucked (10[1]-5[1])strings. (10[3])■END■ (10[11]0[4])