Structural features of Cajon
The Cajon or box instrument is a percussion instrument from Peru that dates back to the 1800s. One of the first notable points about the structure of this instrument is that you have to sit on it to play! And its beautiful sound is created by tapping on the front panel (or tapa plate) and the side plates of the instrument. This instrument is actually a rectangular box made of wood. While the side and back and front plates of the box can be 0.5 to 0.75 inches thick, the top board on which the musician sits is made of plywood. There is a hole in the back of the instrument (or sometimes in the left and right walls of the instrument) where the sound exits. In some types of Cajon, the instrument is tuned by loosening and tightening the tension of the strings. This instrument is used in flamenco and jazz style. Some of the most important Cajon players in the world are Mario Cortes, Mike Meadows, Nina Rodriguez, and Stephen Moss.
Music in Texas
The United States of Texas has long been the center of musical innovation in this country and the world and is the birthplace of many of the world's leading musicians. The Texans have pioneered the music of Tejano and Convento, Rock and Roll, Swing Western, Jazz, Punk Rock, Country, Hip Hop, Electronic Music, Gothic Industrial Music, Religious Music, Mariachi, Psychedelic Rock, Zidko, and Blues. Religious music has a long tradition in Texas. The East Texas Music Convention was organized in 1855 and is the oldest sacred harp convention in Texas, and the second oldest congress in the United States. The most important Texas musicians are Beyoncé, Nellie, Barry White, Stevie Ray One, Willie Nelson, Kenny Roger, Ornette Coleman, and more. Grown Hall, Blue Rock Farmhouse and Studio, Whitewater Amphitheater, Luckenbach, John T., Chitham Street Warehouse, Austin White Horse, etc. are some of the most important music halls in Texas. The Austin City Limit Music Festival, Sousse by Soussoust, Leviathan, Foke Carreville, etc. are also music festivals held in Texas.