Moi

Moñái is a traditional Andean musical instrument native to the highlands of Peru, Bolivia, and Chile. It is a type of pan flute made from bamboo or wood, consisting of several pipes of varying lengths that are bound together. The instrument is played by blowing across the open ends of the pipes, each of which produces a different note. The moñái is deeply rooted in the cultural and musical heritage of the Andean regions and is often used in folk music, religious ceremonies, and festivals. In Hebrew, the instrument is known as מוניאי, while in Spanish, it is referred to as zampoña or siku in Aymara. The moñái's distinctive sound and cultural significance make it a vital part of Andean musical traditions.