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
No
Bongos have hoofs because they do.
Traditionally, bongos are made of a wooden body with an animal skin head stretched across the top. Modern models may also have bodies of ceramic, metal, or even plastic - heads may also be plastic or some other synthetic material.
The bongos are on Ape Island.
You play bongos with your hands. Bongos are drums that are meant to be struck with different parts of your hands.
Those Are Not My Bongos was created in 2003.
Well, Those Tablas look like Bongos. But they sound different than the Bongos
All wild bongos live in Africa. There are two types, the Eastern or Mountain Bongo, and the Lowland or Western Bongo. Bongos are a type of antelope that live in the rainforest (hence the name Forest Antelope). They prefer forests with thick vegetation that is near the ground.
The Bongos were developed for Latin American dance bands.
Yes. Bongos chew their cud.
who was the first person to play the bongos
Bongos are a type of drum, which is in the percussion section, though bongos specifically are very rarely used in orchestra.