somwhere in south America
percussion
Cabasa
Cabasa
The cabasa is a percussion instrument that consists of a cylindrical body covered with a textured surface, often made of metal or plastic. It is typically played by shaking or scraping a stick against the texture, producing a rhythmic sound. In English, it is commonly referred to as a "cabasa" as well, and it is used in various musical genres, particularly in Latin and Afro-Cuban music.
The Cabasa is a percussion instrument often used in capoeira music, typically accompanying the Berimbau. It consists of a cylindrical body covered with a textured surface that produces a raspy sound when shaken or scraped. When played alongside the Berimbau, the Cabasa enhances the rhythmic texture of the music, adding depth and complexity to the overall sound. Its unique timbre complements the Berimbau’s melodic line, creating a dynamic interplay in capoeira performances.
Martin Cohen
its spelt cabeza and means head
n n
search allrecipes.com they have good stuff.
The Cabasa is a percussion instrument that is constructed with loops of steel ball chain wrapped around a wide cylinder. The cylinder is fixed to a long, narrow wooden or plastic handle. It provides a metallic, rattling sound (Similar to the sound of a rattlesnake).
cabasa 45 with the hairs on it
It's a wood wind instrument