Mioeeröh
Mioeeröh is a lesser-known traditional Finnish folk instrument that belongs to the family of bowed string instruments. Its origins are rooted in the rural music of Finland, particularly in the regions of Ostrobothnia and Kainuu, where it was historically used in both solo performances and communal gatherings. The name "mioeeröh" is derived from the Finnish word *mio*, meaning "to play," and *eeröh*, which refers to the distinctive sound produced by the instrument.
The mioeeröh resembles a small, fretless violin with a unique, slightly curved body and a narrow neck.
Historically, the mioeeröh was played alongside other traditional instruments like the *kantele* (a hammered dulcimer) and
Today, the mioeeröh is primarily associated with Finnish folk music revival groups and cultural festivals. While