The Kashgar Rubab is a traditional stringed instrument that has been played in Central Asia for centuries. Its origins can be traced back to the early Islamic period, and it is thought to have been brought to Central Asia by Arab musicians.

• The Rubab has a short neck and a round body, and it is played with a plectrum.
• The instrument has a warm and mellow tone that is perfect for accompanying vocalists or playing melodies.

The Uzbek kashgar Rubab is typically made from mulberry wood, which is prized for its durability, flexibility, and tonal qualities. Other woods that are sometimes used for the Rubab include walnut, apricot, and pear.

• The Uzbek kashgar Rubab is also closely associated with the Uyghur people of China’s Xinjiang region.
• The Uyghur Rubab (from China) is often made from local woods such as apricot, mulberry, and cedar.