Fall seven times and stand up eight.
- Japanese Proverb
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It is mostly related to Arabian music, and highly acquainted to Egyptians. There are old Pharos paintings that had them performing on it, used to be called Lute.
Had origins from Morocco, but spread to North Africa, Middle East and Europe. It is almost a dead instruments that got replaced with violin, but it is still played in traditional weddings.
Is a traditional Tunisian musical instrument, it literally translates to “sack” or “bag”. It is often played at weddings and formal parties, and has its own traditional dances which are said to make people enter a trance-like state.
The origins of Table is unclear. There are so many version of tabla from all over Africa, as well as Indian Origins, and different names from each of these countries. Below are two different shapes of Tabla, one from Egypt and the other from Morocco.
It is a bit similar to the Rumba Shakers, but bigger and surrounded with woven beads, forming a net around a gourd. It is very famous in countries in West Africa, such as Nigeria and Ghana.
t is a popular wind instruments also found in West Africa. It comes with a wide opening at the base as well as open finger holes. It is found used in many festivals and ceremonies in Nigeria and Senegal.
Is the African version of Xylophone. It was developed in Zimbabwe. They are similar in almost everything, but Marimba has higher octave notes, while an Xylophone has a lower range from 2.5 to 4.
Also known as the Lepatata Mambu, is a 65 cm long plastic horn, it has been going on since the 1960s. Traditionally made and inspired from a kudu horn, the vuvuzela was used to summon distant villagers to attend community gatherings. It became widely used in football matches in South Africa, that it became the marketing icon in 2010 FIFA World Cup. It currently changed in shape and became a simple plastic horn, take a look at the photos below:
By NJ Bakr
Aug 20, 2017
-1496569270.png){kind=small}
It is mostly related to Arabian music, and highly acquainted to Egyptians. There are old Pharos paintings that had them performing on it, used to be called Lute.
Had origins from Morocco, but spread to North Africa, Middle East and Europe. It is almost a dead instruments that got replaced with violin, but it is still played in traditional weddings.
Is a traditional Tunisian musical instrument, it literally translates to “sack” or “bag”. It is often played at weddings and formal parties, and has its own traditional dances which are said to make people enter a trance-like state.
The origins of Table is unclear. There are so many version of tabla from all over Africa, as well as Indian Origins, and different names from each of these countries. Below are two different shapes of Tabla, one from Egypt and the other from Morocco.
It is a bit similar to the Rumba Shakers, but bigger and surrounded with woven beads, forming a net around a gourd. It is very famous in countries in West Africa, such as Nigeria and Ghana.
t is a popular wind instruments also found in West Africa. It comes with a wide opening at the base as well as open finger holes. It is found used in many festivals and ceremonies in Nigeria and Senegal.
Is the African version of Xylophone. It was developed in Zimbabwe. They are similar in almost everything, but Marimba has higher octave notes, while an Xylophone has a lower range from 2.5 to 4.
Also known as the Lepatata Mambu, is a 65 cm long plastic horn, it has been going on since the 1960s. Traditionally made and inspired from a kudu horn, the vuvuzela was used to summon distant villagers to attend community gatherings. It became widely used in football matches in South Africa, that it became the marketing icon in 2010 FIFA World Cup. It currently changed in shape and became a simple plastic horn, take a look at the photos below:
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