A bodhrán is a traditional Irish drum typically made from a circular wooden frame, often constructed from hardwoods like birch or ash. The drumhead is usually made from animal skin, such as goat or cow, which is stretched across one side of the frame and secured with tacks or a removable rim. This combination of materials contributes to the bodhrán's distinctive sound and resonance. Additionally, some modern bodhráns may use synthetic drumheads for durability and consistency.
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The frame of a bodhran drum is normally made of wood or plastic, while the head was once made of stretched goatskin, but in more recent times stretched kangaroo skin and synthetic materials have been used.
http://www.scotsmusic.org/ They do bodhran lessons by evening classes - check out their site. http://www.scotsmusic.org/ They do bodhran lessons by evening classes - check out their site.
Percussion
A bodhran is agoatskin drum used in Irish music and played with a stick.
Percussion
A bodhran (bo-rrán) is an Irish hand-drum.
Shekere
Rina Schiller has written: 'The Lambeg and the Bodhran'
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Baritone Baritone sax Bassoon Bass Clarinet Bass Bass drum Bongo Bodhran Bagpipe Banjo
Paddy Moloney (uillean pipes) Matt Molloy (flute) Kevin Conneff (bodhran) ... I think that's all that's left in the Chieftains! But I'm not so sure.
A bodhran is a frame type drum, round in shape generally between 12" and 18", although there are larger. It is held between the body and the right or left arm, depending on which side is dominant, and played with the opposing hand using a beater (called a tipper, or cipin ((kip-een)). The skin is made from goat and the drum is generally used in traditional styles of Irish music, although it is not limited to strictly that type of music.