Benjamin Schmid, Radio-Symphonieorchester Wien & C - Violin Concerto in G Minor, Op. 67: III. Adagio

Africa has more than 50 of its varieties. Afr. the xylophone has the form of a rectangular frame with 15-22 trees attached to it. plates decomp. sizes under which resonators are located - pumpkin or clay vessels. Africans use rhythmic instruments in the orchestra. background (rattles, rattles, bells). Rattles and rattles are made from the fruit of a baobab or pumpkin, filled with pebbles or seeds. These tools are attached to the ankles or shaken by them, holding in hands. Sometimes the function of rattles is performed by reed skirts (the reed swaying during the dance creates a peculiar noise rhythmic effect). Dancers also hang bells from their belts or ankles. Often there is a double bell tuned at a certain interval. A group of spirits is widely represented among Africans. tools. The oldest spirit. ear pads - horns made from hollow horns of animals, as well as from wood, bone, reeds or metal. The sizes and sound are diverse.