Drums & Bags  Djembes Budget Product |
|
|
| The baby of the budget range, just 4 inches high and supplied with a free double-ended drumstick. It's tiny but it's a working drum and not a toy. The decorative painting, inspired by Australian aboriginal art, is all done by hand so every drum is different. |
|
How to Play it Can be played with the fingertips or the double-ended drumstick supplied free with each drum. Coffee stirrers from Starbucks also work well, as will any lightweight stick. When using your fingers it's best to flick them quickly, so that they touch the ski |
|
How it's Made The same steps are used to make a mini djembe like this as for a full-size professional one. First of all take a piece of wood - a bit of waste mahogany left over from furniture production in this case. Second, carve the outside djembe shape and hollow ou |
|
Sounds good with ... Drums go well with all sorts of instruments as they're great for setting the basic pulse which the other instruments respond to. Try this with the egg shakers, the pad shakers or pretty well any percussion instrument. Because the drum is so small and can' |
How to look after it Nothing much to do to look after these mini djembes but be sure not to let the skin get damp as it will lose its tension and when the tension goes, so does the sound. If you do have an accident you can always try using a hair dryer to warm up and tighten |
Other What else to say? This makes a great little present even for big drummers! |
|
|
|
Customers who bought this item also bought: |
|
|
