Trummuni (gender unknown)
(with) definite article: ?left hand chanter of a non-linked double chanter: conical, divergent, bell / double reed
Left hand chanter; NB¹: ➺ Canta.
Conical, with an open bell; 3 pieces: Pezz’i testa (509 mm + 50 mm that enter the Ottu + "tenon" [21 mm]), Chiavettu, with key (284 mm + "tenon" [26 mm]) and Nnappuni (545 mm), i.e. total visible length when assembled: 1338 mm; Range: A-B-c-d-e; The Pezz’i testa is screwed into the Chiavettu, which is screwed into the Nnappuni; NB²: The length of the Trummuni of the instrument described by Favara is 7,5 "palmi" (1935 mm); NB³: Note the rather odd notation of the range provided by Leydi: d♭-e♭-(f [2nd key open])-f♯ [sic]-g-a♭ (Unless there is a very good explanation for this f♯ in the key of A♭, it should be noted as a g♭, instead).
NB: Example(s) to be replaced with staff-notation.
Leydi, Roberto: Typological outlines of the Italian bagpipes. In: SIMP IX (Stockholm, 1989), p.118 (range only, no term).
Bonanzinga, Sergio: La zampogna a chiave in Sicilia. In: La zampogna: gli aerofoni a sacco in Italia (2005), II, p.[191], 193, 194* (measures), 197, [201], 203 (range), 235 (note 19 [➺ p.197]; »Favara/Tiby).
Favara, Alberto: Gli strumenti musicali popolari in Sicilia (Corpus di musiche popolari siciliane, a cura di Ottavio Tiby, vol. I, 1957, [chapter] XV, p.84-88). In: Utriculus X (40), ottobre/dicembre 2006, p.10.
Utriculus 3;3 (11), luglio-settembre 1994, Miscellanea zampognara, p.25: “La cornamusa più grande del mondo” (»Tiby/Favara [sic]).