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 Los Angeles
In addition to being one of the most important cities in the world in the film industry, Los Angeles is also one of the most important cities in the music recording industry. Many places in Los Angeles - such as the Capitol Records - which looks like a collection of albums - show the importance of music in this city. A&M Records has long run a studio near Sunset Boulevard built by Charlie Chaplin (who wrote the soundtrack for his films). In addition to their film business, Warner Bros. also has a large music recording business in the city. David Crosby, Dexter Gordon, Eta James, Lisa Minley, Richie Valens, Brian Wilson, etc. are among the most important musicians in this city. The Greek Theater of Los Angeles, Whiskey a Go-Go, the Rocky Theater, the Wiltern, the Troubadour, etc. are just a few of the most important music halls in Los Angeles. Los Angeles Music Festivals include the Topanga Banjo and Fiddle Competition, the Cajun Music Festival and the Simi Vali Blues, the UCLA Reggae Jazz Festival, and more.