Wood Djembe Drum
Wood djembe Drum
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US $14.90
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Djembe drum, 'Lattice Accent' Sale Price: $222.95  |
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NOVICA, in association with National Geographic, offers thousands of limited edition and one-of-a-kind gifts, jewelry, and home decor treasures handmade by master artists and artisans throughout the world... |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Colors of Africa' Sale Price: $132.95 |
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NOVICA, in association with National Geographic, offers thousands of limited edition and one-of-a-kind gifts, jewelry, and home decor treasures handmade by master artists and artisans throughout the world... |
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Wood djembe drum, 'God is Supreme' Sale Price: $304.95 |
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NOVICA, in association with National Geographic, offers thousands of limited edition and one-of-a-kind gifts, jewelry, and home decor treasures handmade by master artists and artisans throughout the world... |
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Taufiq Qureshi: The Art of Indian Fusion Drumming List Price: $39.99 Sale Price: $31.69 Used From: $30.11 |
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Taufiq Qureshi epitomizes Indian fusion drumming with his deep knowledge of the language and technique of traditional Indian percussion fused with a broad range of contemporary world music styles. He has developed a unique rhythmic language that adapts tabla syllables for performance on djembe and other drums... |
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Drum Butter-Hand Percussion / Hand Treatment - VANILLA RAIN List Price: $9.95 Sale Price: $4.95 |
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We created Drum Butter for use on drums, wood, drum heads, and your hands. Our unique blend is 100% natural, cosmetic quality, mixed locally. Djembe players will always want to keep a bottle of Drum Butter with their drum... |
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Hand Drum,djembe Congo Bongo Mini Drum, Percussion List Price: $19.99 Sale Price: $9.99 |
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Materials: Wood & Goat Skin Dimensions: 4"W x 4"H Tribal Motif and color may vary according to the artist's inspiration |
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Hand Drum,djembe Congo Bongo Mini Drum, Percussion -Handpainted List Price: $24.99 Sale Price: $12.99 |
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Materials: Wood & Goat Skin Dimensions: 4"W x 4"H Tribal Motif and color may vary according to the artist's inspiration |
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African Dunun Drum Mallet Striker - Ghana - New! List Price: $10.00 Sale Price: $6.95 |
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This tapered, extra long dunun mallet from Africa Heartwood Project is suited for all sizes of dunun or other thicker skin drums. It can be played from either end, depending on the thickness of the drum head and volume desired... |
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Djembe $66.91 A djembe also known as djimbe, jenbe, jymbe, jembe, yembe, or jimbay, or sanbanyi in Susu; is a skincovered hand drum shaped like a large goblet and meant to be played with bare hands. According to the Bamana people in Mali, the name of the djembe comes directly from the saying Anke dje, anke be which literally translates to everyone gather together and defines the drums purpose. In the Bamanakan language, Dje is the verb for gather and be translates as everyone. Legend has it that the first djembes were made from the skin of the mythical cross between a giraffe and a zebra, the gebraffe.It is a member of the membranophone family of musical instruments: a frame or shell (in the djembes case it is a wood shell) covered by a membrane or drumhead made of rawhide or some other material. Author: Miller, Frederic P./ Vandome, Agnes F./ McBrewster, John Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 72 Publication Date: 2009/12/28 Language: English Dimensions: 5.98 x 9.01 x 0.17 inches |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Abokobi' (Ghana) $134.95 A town in Ghana's greater Accra area gives its name to this handsome djembe. The drum is a favorite among the Ga community. Eric Darko sculpts the drum from tweneboa wood, depicting geometric motifs on the base. The goatskin head is affixed by nylon cords, and a macram� strap can be slung over the shoulder. |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Musicians' (Ghana) $367.95 Ghana's legendary music traditions inspire Robert K. Ghartey, a drum player himself. He crafts an extraordinary djembe drum depicting a man playing the xylophone and another the donno drum. Ghartey uses cotton twine for the upper part, which includes a goat hide drumhead secured by iron rings. |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Ntoboase' (Ghana) $142.95 Dramatic floral motifs grace a beautiful djembe drum designed by Nana Adu Amankwapam I. Carved from warm tweneboa wood, this traditional percussion instrument is finished with mansion polish. The goatskin head is affixed by iron rings wrapped in cotton, and its macram� cord can be slung over the shoulder. The djembe originated in Benin, where it is used during voodoo rites, and has been introduced into neighboring countries such as Ghana. Amankwapam names this original piece Ntoboase, which means "patient" in the Akan language. This sort of drum is played widely throughout Ghana and Nigeria. |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Play' (Ghana) $97.95 The warm grain of tweneboa wood is carefully carved into a handsome djembe drum designed by Nana Adu Amankwapam I. Smooth and volutuous, it stands on a base covered with rhythmic waves. Black cotton ropes add visual interest, and also serve to tighten the drumhead. The goatskin head is affixed by iron rings wrapped in cotton, and a macram� cord can be slung over the shoulder. The djembe originated in Benin, where it is used during voodoo rites, and has been introduced into neighboring countries such as Ghana. Amankwapam names this original piece Agoro, which means "play" in the Akan language. This sort of drum is often played at festivals. |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Kete Dancers' (Ghana) $302.95 Crafted with artistic excellence, this authentic djembe drum blends sonorous beats with visual delight. Drums such as this one originate from Benin, where it is used to accompany voodoo rites. Samuel Coleman names this djembe Kete, in honor of the dance of the same name usually performed by the Akans of the Ashanti region. Coleman hand-carves this djembe from local tweneboa wood, and the drumhead is made of goatskin. A fanciful rope net embellishes the piece and wood polish tints the wood. Enjoy the rhythmic soul of Africa with this superb djembe masterpiece. |
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Medium Djembe Drum (Ghana) $64.4 Handcrafted by artisans in Ghana of native wood and goatskin, this medium Djembe drum accentuates your decor with international beauty.The Djembe drum is the traditional communication drum of ancient West Africa. Before the modern telephone, the drum was the way villagers communicated with one another. Kings and Chiefs could bring their people together in an emergency with the beat of the drum. It's mostly used in modern Africa in music festival and cultural celebations. This short Djembe drum is handmade and authentic.The handcrafted nature of this product will produce minor differences in color and sizing. Subtle shade variations will occur from piece to piece, adding to its unique qualities. Measurements may vary slightly. |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Masks' (Ghana) $252.95 Yeweni means "show your face," reflecting the alluring features carved into the base of this djembe drum. Using tweneboa wood, Samuel Coleman creates stunning percussion instruments empowered by the magic of West African design. Once the body is ready, dried goatskin is stretched over the top and tightened with iron rod rings wrapped in cotton cloth to prevent rusting. A network of nylon rope further affixes the drumhead to the body. Remarkable resonance and unmatched visual appeal make this drum a perfect acquisition for the beginner and expert alike. To play, sit on the edge of a chair with ankles crossed, the top of the drum fitting neatly between the knees as the base of the drum rests behind the heels. This way the drum is angled away from the player. Sitting up straight with hands resting on the drum's playing surface, the wrists should become flat and will then be in position to create the standard djembe sounds. Djembes produce three basic sounds: bass, tone, and slap. BASS: With the hand flat and fingers together, place the hand at the dimension of two fists above the center of the playing surface. Allow the hand to strike and bounce back to the original position above the center. TONE: This is the high-pitched sound produced by striking the top surface nearest the edge with firmly placed fingers. SLAP: Strike the playing surface's edge first with the heel of the hand, and then allow the fingers to naturally bounce down towards the drum's center. |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Kente' (Ghana) $247.95 The djembe drum is originally from Benin, where it has traditionally been used during voodoo rituals. However, its popular rhythm has spread throughout West Africa and the world. Bomukasa Limited presents this fine example, hewn from the resonant luxury of tweneboah wood. The recognizable contours have been adorned in colorfully crosshatched kente cloth, while undulating geometry encircles the base. The artisans equip the instrument with a goatskin-striking surface, held firmly in place by iron rod rings wrapped in cotton to prevent rusting. Nylon cords weave and stretch along the body, ensuring the ability to accurately tune the drum. Finished in mansion polish to smooth the wood's natural texture. |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Grace' (Ghana) $109.95 The musical legacy of West Africa inspires the art of Eric Darko. He designs ornate patterns and embossed aluminum motifs to decorate this genuine djembe drum. Originating in Benin, it is widely used by the Ga and Ewe tribes of Ghana. Darko's original version is carved from tweneboa wood featuring a goat hide drumhead. Darko calls this design "Adom," the Akan term for "Grace." |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Majestic' (Ghana) $214.95 Eric Darko honors Akan royalty with the majestic design of this djembe drum. Originating in Benin, it is widely used by the Ga and Ewe tribes of Ghana. Darko's original version is carved from tweneboa wood featuring decorative carvings and embossed aluminum plates on the stand. The goat hide drumhead is held taught with black cords. Darko calls this design "Ahenfo," the Akan term for "king." |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Ultimate' (Ghana) $332.95 Robert K. Ghartey finds inspiration in Ghana�s musical and textile traditions for the elegant design of this djembe drum. It is carved by hand from tweneboa wood featuring the unique edwene asa patterns found in kente cloths. Meaning "ultimate," edwene asa appears under the drumhead and at the base. Ghartey uses cotton twine for the upper part, which includes a goat hide drumhead secured by iron rings. |
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Short Djembe Drum (Ghana) $68.56 Purchase a functional musical instrument with ancient cultural traditions. Handmade by artisans from Ghana, the Djembe Drum is made of native wood and goatskin. Djembe drums were the primary communication tool of ancient West Africa. Before the invention of the telephone and the radio the drum served a vital role in the development of Africans. Kings and chiefs could assemble their people in a matter of minutes with the beat of the drum. Djembe drums continue to be used today for entertainment and during music festivals. The handcrafted touch of artisan skill creates variations in color, size and design. If buying two of the same item, slight differences should be expected. Note: Color discrepancies may occur between this product and your computer screen. Ships Carbon Neutral* |
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Ceremonial Celebrations Wood Djembe Drum $245 Fusing his passion for music and his instinct for modern design, Samuel Coleman crafts a djembe drum of exquisite African elegance. The base is carved by hand of local tweneboa wood and features an unfurling flower accompanied by traditional patterns. The goatskin drumhead is held in place with iron rods and nylon ropes that serve to adjust the drum's pitch. -About the Artist: Due to my interest in all things cultural things, I then decided to get involved in artworks, especially carving - drums to be specific. I am very proud to say that now I am a master training others in the art of drum-making. -The Samuel Coleman Artisan Collection is brought to you by Novica in Association with National Geographic. This beautiful piece was handcrafted by Samuel Coleman in Ghana. An artisan story card will be included with your purchase. - Tweneboa wood and goatskin -Hand crafted Artisan quality -Each artwork is unique -- wood grain, color, and pattern will differ slightly from picture |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Good Soul' (Ghana) $152.95 This djembe drum is set to evoke the magical rhythms of Africa. Samuel Coleman carves the piece of local tweneboa wood while the goatskin drumhead is held in place with iron rods. Nylon netting surrounds the drum and helps adjust the pitch. Coleman names this drum "Krapa," which in the Akan dialect means "Good Soul." |
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Pearl Fun Drum Djembe $77.78 Pearl Fun Drum Djembe |
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Schalloch Djembe Drum Natural $249.99 Schalloch Djembe Drum Natural |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Family Fiesta' (Ghana) $77.95 Played in times of happiness and cheer, the djembe drum is an essential guest in ceremonies and festivals. Nana Adu Amankwapam I carves this handsome djembe to celebrate the loving bond that exists in an abusua (the Akan term for family). Carved of quality tweneboa wood, the drumhead is crafted of goatskin and held in place with iron rings. Black cotton ropes add visual interest, and also serve to tighten the drumhead. A practical macram� cord allows the djembe to be slung over the shoulder. |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Making Music' (Ghana) $239.95 Waves flow and ebb, their gentle shapes lapping at the base of an extraordinary drum. Samuel Coleman creates a beautiful field of texture in warm tweneboa wood. Sculpted by hand, it adorns this remarkable djembe. The djembe drum originated in Benin, where it is used during voodoo rites, and has been introduced into neighboring countries; it has become indispensable in reggae. Coleman names this drum Mpitim, which means "Musical Organ" in the Akan language. The goatskin head is affixed by iron rings wrapped in cotton, and a macram� cord can be slung over the shoulder. |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Tropical Sunset Vibrations' (Ghana) $212.95 An inviting landscape enhanced by a vibrating sunset make of this djembe drum a visual delight with a strong rhythmic cadence. Essential to West African music, this drum is hand-carved from the local tweneboa wood with traditional tools by Joseph Kwadjo Aboagye. Aboagye hand-paints the inviting scenery with oil paints appropriate for wood. Aboagye zealously guards details such as drying periods, depth of carving, and skin tensional, for he considers them trade secrets that can be appreciated by the melodious beat of the djembe. |
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Wood djembe drum, 'Sankofa' (Ghana) $159.95 The outlines of a cross and an arched bird holding an egg in its beak, represent Sankofa, and Adinkra symbol suggesting that the values of the past need to be revived in the present. Djembe drums originated in the country of Benin, but the instrument has since been incorporated into the music of neighboring lands. Ernestina Oppong elaborates contours inspired by rhythm, making this a wonderful decorative accent for any home. Oppong combines a passion for carving with music, resulting in traditional instruments with contemporary flair. "Tweneboah," a kind of hardwood, provides the body for the drum; its golden tone highlighting the engaging designs. Oppong applies shoe and mansion polish to enhance the wood's smooth, radiant appearance. Iron rod rings are attached to the mouth of the drum and wrapped with cotton to prevent rusting. Through these rings nylon ropes are double-woven, securely fastening the goatskin to the wood. To play, sit on the edge of a chair with ankles crossed, the top of the drum fitting neatly between the knees as the base of the drum rests behind the heels. This way the drum is angled away from the player. Sitting up straight with hands resting on the drum's playing surface, the wrists should become flat and this is the position to create the standard djembe sounds. Djembes produce three basic sounds: bass, tone, and slap. BASS: With the hand flat and fingers together, place the hand at the dimension of two fists above the center of the playing surface. Allow the hand to strike and bounce back to the original position above the center. TONE: This is the high-pitched sound produced by striking the top surface nearest the edge with firmly placed fingers. SLAP: Strike the playing surface's edge first with the heel of the hand, and then allow the fingers to naturally bounce down towards the drum's center. |