To the Kanamia Tribe, musical instruments are an essential part of life. Beyond their value in entertainment, Kanamians believe that sound itself possesses the power to pierce through time.
In their view, the ancestral spirit exists beyond the bounds of time. Offerings and rituals demonstrate devotion, but only sound, produced through instruments, can truly deliver one's heart to the spirits.
One such unique Kanamian instrument is the Lunar Harp. Shaped like a full moon, its carved wooden body is strung with taut cords. When the bow is drawn across it, it produces a sound that is both deep and resonant.

The voice of the Lunar Harp echoes like a wolf's howl across a canyon, rich and mournful, like the blast of ancient bone horns, or the pouring of springwater aged for centuries, cascading across obsidian in a hidden mountain pool.

Solo performances on the Lunar Harp are often moments of personal grief or longing. The player plucks its strings to send sorrow across the divide between worlds, delivering heartfelt thoughts to the departed.
But when the Lunar Harp is joined by the Boarskin Drum and the Bone Flute, it signals a grand festival. With young assistant priests holding well-tended ritual instruments, the tribe sends its prayers to the ancestral spirit through a music that is deeply, unmistakably Kanamian.