Scarica Virtual Djembe + Reagge Song - v1.1

Scarica Virtual Djembe + Reagge Song - v1.1
Package Name djembe.reggae.musics
Category ,
Latest Version 1.1
Get it On Google Play
Update August 19, 2020 (4 years ago)

Hai sentito parlare di Virtual Djembe + Reagge Song - v1.1, o Lowriders Comeback 2 Cruising Mod (Disponibilità finanziaria illimitata) + Data MOD APK, Arcaea v3.9.1 MOD APK + OBB (All sbloccato) MOD APK, Cytus II (MOD, sbloccato) MOD APK, Beat Fire v1.1.82 MOD APK (Illimitato Monete) MOD APK, Color Hop 3D - Music Game, AU2 Mobile (MOD, Auto Perfect) MOD APK, uno dei più interessanti Giochi della categoria Musica.

E ovviamente lo sai, non tutti i giochi o le applicazioni sono compatibili con tutti i telefoni. Il gioco o l'applicazione a volte non è disponibile sul tuo dispositivo, dipende dalla versione del sistema. Sistema operativo Android, risoluzione dello schermo o paesi a cui Google Play consente l'accesso. Ecco perché APKPanda fornisce file APK Android da scaricare e non si attiene a queste restrizioni.>
Virtual Djembe + Reagge Song - v1.1 l'ultima versione è 1.1, data di rilascio 2020-08-18 e dimensione 27.7 MB.Sviluppato da sayunara dev, Virtual Djembe + Reagge Song - v1.1 richiede almeno la versione Android Android 4.1+. Pertanto è necessario aggiornare il telefono se necessario.

Piuttosto caricato, circa 1000 download. Puoi aggiornare le app che sono state scaricate o installate singolarmente sul tuo dispositivo Android, se lo desideri. L'aggiornamento delle tue app ti dà il permesso di accedere alle funzioni più recenti e migliora la sicurezza e la stabilità delle applicazioni.

Virtual Djembe + Reagge Song - v1.1

The djembe is a single-headed open goblet drum. It came originally from Mali and Guinea and is said to be of Maninka/Susu origin. The homeland of the Maninka is called Mande and lies roughly between Kankan (Guinea) and Bamako (Mali). The djembe is now found all over West Africa. Initially the djembe was a musical instrument of a griot caste who played it at cultural events during traditional dances and historical songs and so on.
The djembe is named after the material of which the instrument is made. The djembe used to be made from a type of wood from the djem tree, a high-density type of wood found in Mali. Goat (be) skin is used for the membrane, hence the name djembe.

There are three different types of djembe drum: 1) in which the base ends in a swallow's tail and the drum shell is round and vertical, 2) in which the base ends in a swallow's tail and the drum shell is funnel-shaped with a large diameter, and 3) in which the base is cylindrical and fairly narrow.

The djembe drum comes in different sizes and shapes. Usually it is around 70 to 100 cm high with a diameter of 30 cm at the top.
Traditionally the djembe is played with both hands as the drummer stands with the drum held between his legs. It is hung over the shoulder with a strap. In some cases the drummer sits on a stool behind the drum or the drum is placed horizontally on the ground and the drummer sits on the drum.
Some instruments have a metal plate attached to it with small rings that vibrate when the drum is struck, which changes the timbre of the djembe as a result.

Different sounds are produced depending on the way the membrane is struck.
The djembe played with both hands has three basic sounds:

the fundamental 'pe': the drum is struck on the side of the membrane with the fingers held tight together;
the 'pa' beat: the drum is struck on the edge of the membrane. This strike is much lighter than with the fundamental. The membrane is struck with a hollow palm;
the bass note 'pou: the drum is struck at the centre of the membrane with a flat palm to maximize the contact with the membrane. This produces a deep sound.
The djembe is played as a solo instrument and in combination with other drums such as the djun djun.
The djembe gained a degree of popularity outside Africa around the 1950s following performances by the national troupe 'Les Ballets Africains' from Guinea, led by Fodeba Keita. Since 1985, the djembe enjoys international interest and has probably become the most popular African drum ever.

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