A talking drum is an African percussion instrument known for its ability to mimic the tonal patterns of human speech. It typically has an hourglass shape and is played with a curved stick, allowing the drummer to vary the pitch by squeezing the drum's body with their arm. Traditionally used for communication and storytelling within various cultures, it serves both musical and social functions, often accompanying dances and ceremonies. The talking drum is particularly associated with the Yoruba people of Nigeria but is found in various forms across West Africa.
the talking drum is amazing and I think that it is from Africa
Talking drum
The talking drum is a musical instrument from West Africa, which is hourglass-shaped. It was invented in Oyo, Nigeria by Alaafin Ajiboye.
yes it is
the talking drum
u bang the drum gentely nd it taks in gentle wrds
You put the word kalangu infront of talking drum, Tadah
Me (Henry Denneen)
is an African talking drum which is played in unism that is female and male depicting specific tone and can be seen basically from brong ahafo all the way to the capital of Ghana. although a talking drum it differs from that of the doodoo which is perculiar to that of the northern sector. is an African talking drum which is played in unism that is female and male depicting specific tone and can be seen basically from brong ahafo all the way to the capital of Ghana. although a talking drum it differs from that of the doodoo which is perculiar to that of the northern sector.
A djembe drum is a goblet shaped drum made out of a peice of wood and goatskin. It is supposed to be played with the bare hands. This drum comes from the west of Africa.those drums you put between your legs and play with the your hands, there sort of in the shape of a hour glass (sort of) with a wood frame, brightly coloured or decorated with skin on top to make the sound. =0)
no
The talking drum is a West African drum whose pitch can be regulated to the extent that it is said the drum "talks". The player puts the drum under one shoulder and beats the instrument with a stick. A talking drum player raises or lowers the pitch by squeezing or releasing the drum's strings with the upper arm. This can produce highly informative sounds to convey complicated messages. The ability to change the drum's pitch is analogous to the language tonality of some African languages.