beautiful instrument

Handcrafted from gorgeous ebony wood, the keys of this African xylophone are simply exquisite. Ghana's Ali Mohammed designs this xylophone, its frame made of sese wood with colorful calabash gourds that hang below the keys. Two wood mallets with rubber heads are included with this beautiful instrument.

The rhythms of the always-beautiful Ghana are at your reach with Fredrick Affum's djembe drum. Crafted by local artisans, experts in the creation of this unique instrument, the piece features a sese wood structure enhanced by a goat skin top. The middle section is made from a kente-patterned cotton textile, adding color and tradition to the design. Then, the base pays homage to the region's fauna with a painted rhino scene, symbolizing good luck. Finally, black cords finish the accessory, ready to add music to your days.

The harmonious and vibrant Ghanaian melodies are ready to add the region's spirit to your day. Fredrick Affum's classic djembe drum is crafted by local artisans who capture the country's vibe in every detail. The instrument features a sese wood structure accented with a goat skin head and polypropene cords in a black hue, beautifully complementing the red wavy pattern and butterfly motif personalizing the drum.

Djembe drums originally come from West Africa and are skin-covered instruments with ropes that are used for different ceremonies. Ghanaian artisan Robert K. Ghartey designs this djembe drum crafted from tweneboa wood, goatskin, iron rings and woven cotton cords whose lower section features beautiful giraffe motifs carved by hand.

Beautiful and sonorous, this djembe drum depicts an African elephant. It comes from Daniel Asante's skill and imagination. Carved by hand, the pachyderm holds the cup-shaped drum in its back. Hand-woven kente cloth surrounds it. The goatskin head is affixed by iron rings wrapped in cotton, and a macramé 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. It is indispensable in contemporary reggae.

Beautiful and sonorous, this djembe drum depicts an African elephant. It comes from Daniel Asante's skill and imagination. Carved by hand, the pachyderm holds the cup-shaped drum in its back. Hand-woven kente cloth surrounds it. The goatskin head is affixed by iron rings wrapped in cotton, and a macramé 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. It is indispensable in contemporary reggae.