References for the individual names of gongs based on: bonang,[2][3] kromong[4] trompong[2][4]talempong,[5] chalempung,[2] caklempong,[6]/caklempung,[7] khong wong yai, khong toch, khong vong, krewaing[2]
↑Joyobhoyo, "Gamelan in South-East Asia." Gamelan: architecture of carved rhythm. 28 SEP 2005 . 29 Jan 2007
↑ abcdCadar, Usopay Hamdag (1971). The Maranao Kolintang Music: An Analysis of the Instruments, Musical Organization, Ethmologies, and Historical Documents. Seattle, WA: University of Washington.
↑Frame, Edward M.. "The Musical Instruments of Sabah, Malaysia." Ethnomusicology 26(1982):
↑ ab "Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia." Ethnic Music. 2005. Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia in Berlin - Germany. 29 Jan 2007
↑Maceda, Jose. Gongs and Bamboo: A Panorama of Philippine Music Instruments. Quezon City: University of the Philippines Press, 1998.
↑ Matusky, Patricia. "Musical Instruments of Malaysia." Musical Malaysia. 2002. Musicmall Conservatoire Productions Sdn Bnd. 29 Jan 2007
↑ Matusky, Patricia. "An Introduction to the Major Instruments and Forms of Traditional Malay Music." Asian Music Vol 16. No. 2. (Spring-Summer 1985), pp. 121-182.
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'''en:''' *Description: This map shows the extent of gong-chime culture throughout Southeast Asia. Included are the three major genres of music prevalent in the region: this includes the gamelan of western Indonesia, the