they use sticks, rocks and lots more from the bush
To find mates, get laid, and make babies that were good at meeting to play music to find mates, get laid, and make babies that were good at meeting to...
African music has many functions, including a way of communication and also a way of celebration. Music in Africa is used at funerals, weddings and other important celebrations throughout the year. Music is also a way of bringing communities together, as the elders of the community teach the young people how to play instruments such as djembe drums just by playing to the young people. Music is passed on through generations by people learning by ear, there is no music involved.
It is usually african style music. In there tribes they dance and make loud slapping noises as a way of rythum.
Africa is a huge continent and has a large number of regions/nations. Each region has it's own distinct music. North Africa's history is much different than the rest of the continent and it's music genre is very closely tied to the Middle East. East Africa has been influenced by Arabic, Indonesian, Indian and Polynesia music. Music and dance forms of the African genre were founded to a certain degree on African slaves. For many of the native tribes in Africa, songs are used to tell stories about the tribes history.
about how many tribes are there in African estimate
a Tran bat drum is basically an African drum that the African tribes use to play music for fun, in there rituals or for there traditional dances along with the other drums that they use. ( a drum is something that you hit to make sound if some of you didn't know )
African tribes
This would be true.
An prodominatly African genre of music where the males play to beat of the tune on the woman's bongo's (Boobs)
They bought them from other African Tribes, And the other African Tribes Captured then in Wars
the African christians did not have a music system for early Christianity.
Yes, in "Things Fall Apart" by Chinua Achebe, there are other African tribes mentioned such as the Mbaino, the Mbanta, and the neighbouring clans of Okonkwo's Umuofia tribe. These tribes play various roles in the novel and interact with the protagonist, Okonkwo.