Kenong

are originally from Java, Indonesia but spread to Southeast Asia.The interval of each part between strikes of a kenong is called a nongan.In a fast, short structure these can only last a second or so; in a longer gendhing, particularly in a slow irama, they can last several minutes.A full gamelan would include sets for slendro and pelog.The boxes (rancak) for the kenong are usually for one or two; these are then put in a line or curve surrounding the player.
Man playing kenong in a gamelan orchestra (1966)
ClassificationPercussion instrumentIdiophoneIndonesiamusical instrumentgamelanbonangkempyang, and ketukkempyang and ketukSoutheast AsiacolotomicgendhingslendrokempulsKempulKempyangMusic of IndonesiaMusic of JavaPathetCengkokSekarankotekanColotomyGendhing structuresGamelan notationAmerican gamelanBebonangan gamelanBeleganjur gamelanDegung gamelanGadhon gamelanGambang gamelanGender wayang gamelanGong gede gamelanGong kebyar gamelanGong Si BolongJegog gamelanJoged bumbung gamelanMalay gamelanMunggang gamelanSalendro gamelanSekaten gamelanSelunding gamelanSemar pegulingan gamelanSiteran gamelanSurakartan gamelanK. P. H. NotoprojoRahayu SupanggahSumarsamI Nyoman WindhaEvan ZiporynGamelan Sekar JayaGamelan Son of LionList of U.S. gamelan ensemblesMichael TenzerGong agengBalunganBonang barungBonang panerusBonang panembungSaron pekingSaron panerusSaron barungSaron demungSlentemSlenthoPanerusanGambangGenderGender panerusCelempungSulingKemanakKendangKendang gendingKendang ciblonKendang ketipungKepyakGeronganSindenanPesindenKeplokKulintangKolintangTalempongTotobuangAerophonesAkordeonSaluangKuridingChordophonesCekuntrungGambusHasapiKacapiKongahyanSasandoIdiophonesAngklungBabendilCalungGangsaGenggongGendèrKarindingKubingReyongSlenthemTamborinMembranophonesGendang beleqGordang sambilanKompangRebanaMarawisList of gamelan varieties