No. You can use any mics in theory, but obviously dedicated drum mics are better. Check the web (How to record drums} and you'll find more advice and recommendations than you'll ever get through in a lifetime {grimtraveller}.
Bongos are a type of drum, which is in the percussion section, though bongos specifically are very rarely used in orchestra.
you bang the drum and mKE AN SOUND
Piccalo snare drum and bongos are the only things I can think of.
Bass drum, Bongos.
Yes, but you will also need overhead instrument mics for the cymbals.
Any drum played directly and not with a stick or other implement is considered a "hand drum." Some examples are congas, ghaval, tambourines, djembe, frame drums, the daf, dayereh, tonbak, and bongos.
Bongos, Bass drum, etc.
he played bongos in a strip club
timbales, congas, bongos, drums
They wouldn't be called Bongo's if they didn't.= Bongo drums - 'Bongos' the drum pair = The bongos are one of the first drums to learn rhythms and sound patterns on, because of its size, its convenient portability, its low price compared to larger drums, and having two drum tones to immediately play with.The bongos are great, very easy to carry, tune and play.* http://www.yourworldinstruments.com/bongos-s/23.htm
Common membranophones include: snare drum, bass drum, tom-toms, timpani, congas, bongos, tabla, etc.