Because people beleive that they contact people from a far.
There are many types of Ghanaian drums. The loonga, or talking drums; The kpanlogo; and the sogo.
traditionally made up of two different size drums attached to each other. The larger drum is called a hembra and the smaller drum is called the macho
The instruments used in west Africa are drums,balafon,kora,and the ngoni.
DTX is a series of drums manufactured by Yamaha. They for for drummers of all skill sets and age groups because they have such a wide variety of styles.
the brand of drums is called DDrums. :)
There are many types of Ghanaian drums. The loonga, or talking drums; The kpanlogo; and the sogo.
You need to be clearer with whuch type of drum. Drums originated in native america, when the stretched animal hide over wooden hollows, which they could tighten to produce a differet pitch. They were called 'talking drums' as they were able to change the pitch to make them sound as if they were actually talking.
A potential rhyme for "drums talking" could be "beating thoughts" or "percussive speech."
OK .lets take a look at the African culture drums are a big way in it.different notes or beat means something different. they are called the talking drums.
unless you're talking about chicken drums, you DON'Teat drums you hit them with either a stick or you're own hand.
Steel drums
Exactly what you referred to them as: drums. In reality, however, you can't call all african drums by one name.....otherwise they would all be the exact same drum haha! Just to give you an idea, here are some of the different types of African Drums: Djembe Talking Drum Bata Bougarabou Ngoma Check out videos and recordings of the different types and you'll realize how unique each drum is!
Indiaaa? Mexico?! Anywhere CRAZZZY!
The talking drum (gangan) and the bata drums (iyaalu, iyalu, and sekere) are among the traditional drums in Yoruba land. These drums are important in Yoruba music and cultural events.
Talking drums are a type of drum that can mimic the tone and rhythm of human speech. They are traditionally used in West Africa to convey messages over long distances by imitating the intonation of spoken language. This ability to "talk" has made them an important communication tool in various African cultures.
percussion discussion, bongo convo
percussion discussion, bongo convo