pattern

Music - Percussion Instruments

Here you will learn some English words related to percussion instruments such as "drum", "tambourine", and "gong".

review-disable

Review

flashcard-disable

Flashcards

spelling-disable

Spelling

quiz-disable

Quiz

Start learning
Words Related to Music
steel drum

a percussion instrument originally from Trinidad and Tobago that consists of a concave metal oil container which is beaten in differnet places to produce various notes

[noun]
drum

a musical instrument consisting of a hollow, round frame with plastic or skin stretched tightly across one or both ends, played by hitting it with sticks or hands

[noun]
glockenspiel

a percussion instrument made of a row of metal bars of various sizes mounted on a frame and hit by a pair of small hammers

[noun]
marimba

a percussion instrument with a set of wooden bars in different lengths mounted on a frame, played with a yarn or mallets

[noun]
snare drum

a small drum with two heads and snares stretched across the bottom head, producing a sharp, rattling sound when struck

[noun]
bell

a metal cup-shaped object with a separate piece of metal hanging inside that makes a ringing noise when it moves

[noun]
gong

a large, flat metal percussion instrument, typically circular in shape, suspended vertically and struck with a mallet to produce a resonant, reverberating sound

[noun]
cymbal

a percussion instrument in the form of a round metal plate that is played either by hitting a pair together or hitting one with a drumstick

[noun]
bass drum

a large percussion instrument played by striking a drumhead stretched over a hollow shell, producing deep, low-pitched tones

[noun]
bongo drum

a pair of small, tuned drums, typically of different sizes, joined together and played with the hands

[noun]
tabor

a small drum used in the past with a calfskin membrane, typically played by one hand

[noun]
tambourine

a percussion instrument with a round wooden frame, metal discs around its edge and a plastic or skin membrane, played with one hand

[noun]
timpani

a set of kettledrums played in an orchestra

[noun]
triangle

a percussion instrument which is basically a steel rod formed into an open triangle, producing sound when hit by a metal bar

[noun]
steelpan

a melodic and percussive instrument invented in Trinidad and Tobago, made from oil barrels and commonly used in Caribbean and calypso music

[noun]
Hang drum

a modern, handcrafted percussion instrument known for its unique UFO-shaped design, with melodic and rhythmic properties

[noun]
tabla

a pair of small, hand-played drums from India and Pakistan that are used in classical, devotional, and popular music styles

[noun]
tubular bells

a percussion instrument consisted of a row of suspended metal tubes that produce a sound similar to that of a bell when hit by a bar

[noun]
clapper

a percussion instrument that produces a sharp sound when two solid objects are struck together

[noun]
rattle

a percussion instrument that produces sound when shaken, typically consisting of a container filled with small objects or beads

[noun]
chenda

a cylindrical percussion instrument from India, typically used in the state of Kerala's traditional temple music

[noun]
dholak

a double-headed hand drum widely used in India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh, typically played with both hands and used in various genres of music

[noun]
ghatam

a traditional clay pot percussion instrument from South India, known for its unique shape, resonant sound, and intricate playing techniques

[noun]
castanets

(plural) percussion instruments consisting of a pair of small shells made of wood, ivory or plastic that are fastened to the thumb and clicked together using the fingers

[noun]
Jew's harp

a small musical instrument consisting of a flexible metal or bamboo tongue attached to a frame, which is placed in the performer's mouth and plucked to produce a twanging sound

[noun]
pakhavaj

a double-headed barrel-shaped drum from northern India used in traditional classical music and devotional music, particularly in the genres of dhrupad and kirtan

[noun]
mrindangam

a traditional double-headed drum from South India, known for its rhythmic versatility, intricate playing techniques

[noun]
daf

a Middle Eastern frame drum with a circular frame and a thin, stretched membrane, known for its rhythmic sound, used in Middle Eastern and Persian music

[noun]
wobbleboard

a musical instrument of Australian origin consisting of a fiberboard, which the performer holds in both hands and flexes to make low sounds

[noun]
xylophone

a percussion instrument consisting of a row of wooden bars in different lengths set on a frame, played by a wooden or plastic mallet

[noun]
conga drum

a single-barreled drum that is tall and narrow and is beaten by hands, from Cuban origin

[noun]
tabor

a small drum used in the past with a calfskin membrane, typically played by one hand

[noun]
crotales

a percussion instrument consisting of small brass or bronze disks, or cymbals, hit with hard mallets each producing a different note

[noun]
carillon

a set of tuned bells in a bell tower or belfry, known for its melodic and harmonic sound, used for playing complex compositions and melodies

[noun]
agogo

a Latin and African musical instrument consisting of one or multiple bells that are played by hitting them with a wooden piece

[noun]
balafon

a large xylophone that is used in Western African music and uses hollow gourds as resonators

[noun]
keyboard glockenspiel

a metal-bar percussion instrument played with a keyboard, producing bright bell-like tones

[noun]
lamellophone

a musical instrument that produces sound by striking or plucking small metal or wooden tongues, which are attached to a resonator or frame, and is played with the fingers or other objects

[noun]
idiophone

a musical instrument that produces sound primarily through its own body or material, without the need for strings, membranes, or other external elements

[noun]
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app