yes the africans made the drums
beacause they just do.
first came with the africans
In the 1800's by Africans
the most associated is the snare drum
Julia Gillard made it from the Himalayas.
Every genre has in some way had a snare drum accompaniment with it.
The smallest cymbals associated with a drum set are called splash cymbals.
Bass drums have many synonyms and translations: Gran Cassa (It) Grosse caisse ... The heads were stretched over hoops and then attached to a narrow shell. ... and the basic frame for the long drum was constructed, the Africans took cow ... This smaller version of the gong drum is today called orchestral bass drum.
That's like asking "what status do rice planters have in Asian society" you probably have your own image of what you're talking about in your head of what 'African' is, but you do realize that there are thousands of separate and diverse cultures in Africa, right? For instance, take africaaners, white south Africans. They are African, technically, but drum players mean nothing to them. They are as culturally different from black south Africans asblack south africans are from peoples in Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Sudan, Egypt, Mali, etc., etc., etc.
stories are not associated with a single writer.
I am not aware of a specific company that re-coats selenium onto a cylindrical drum, as this process is not commonly done due to the toxicity and health risks associated with selenium. It is more common to replace the drum or find alternative solutions.
A traditional Greek drum is called a "tupan" or "toubaki." The tupan is a large, cylindrical drum usually made of wood and covered with animal skin, played with sticks or hands. It is commonly used in folk music and dance, providing a rhythmic foundation for various traditional performances. Another popular type of drum in Greece is the "daf," a frame drum often associated with regional music styles.