Online Persian Tang Course in canberra

 

Structural features of the tongue drum

As mentioned above, the tongue drum was first made with the help of an almost hollow surface of a gas canister, but now its shape has changed and it has a structure similar to a hang drum. This instrument is a very young instrument that was first introduced to the world in 2007. The maker of the instrument was a woman who was interested in the hang drum but could not afford it due to financial difficulties, so she made an alternative. The current structure of the instrument is almost similar to the hang drum, except that it is much smaller in size. Also, unlike the hang drum, which is played by hand, this instrument is played with both the beat of the finger and the drum sticks. Unlike the hand-made hang drum, today's tongue drums are made with machines. This instrument has a lot of resonance and its notes vary from eight to ten depending on the skill of the musician. The tongue drum is tuned only once and will rarely need to be tuned again after that.

Music in Canberra

Canberra is home to important music venues and institutions, including the Llewellyn Hall, part of the Australian National University School of Music, and a number of music festivals including the Canberra International Music Festival, the Canberra Roots Festival, and the Canberra Music Festival. The National Folk Festival The local music scene is held at many bars and nightclubs for local performers, mainly in Dixon, Kingston and downtown. Famous Canberra singers include Falling Joyce, Alchemist, Frank Gamble, Safia, and more. The most famous music halls in Canberra are bars, clubs, social organizations, or businesses that hold music events and include: Albert Hall Hall, ANCA Gallery, Big Band Room, and ...