By : NURLINDAR JALALUS SHUTI (161420108)
Olá !! ^_^
Whenever
we talked about Brazil, we will never forget about their amazing and unique
Samba – a famous, exotic dance that every part in this world recognize and their
powerful martial art, Capoeira. Both – Samba
and Capoeira background music is mostly played with their awesome and unique
musical instrumental to create an extremely amazing pitching combination! Most Brazilian
musical instruments came from Portuguese, native Brazilian and African
ancestors and still retain their original characteristic. Brazilian music also
has a rich mix of European, African, and Brazilian Indigenous influences and
has produced one of the most unique and diverse musical cultures in the world.
Brazilian music is full of passion, energy and enthusiasm that give the music special and unique sound. Flutes, whistles, horns and rattles were the very first music instruments used in Brazil along with some hands clapping and feet stomping. Then over last several hundred years, music instruments from various countries have influenced Brazil’s music. Now, let’s discover some of unique Brazilian music instruments!
- Berimbau
Berimbau
is a musical bow that is a single-stringed instrument. Berimbau is played along
with thin stick, varreta. Every part of the berimbau has its unique role in the
music and the rhythm it produced. We can see this amazing instrument in all the
capoeira dance performances.
- Atabaque
Atabaque
is made of wood called Jacaranda from Brazil and the top is made of calfskin.
To play it we must use both hand or with two drumsticks. It is used play in
Brazilian rhythm such as Samba.
- Agogô
- Afoxê
The
afoxe is a traditional Brazilian Instrument and is of African origin. This
afro-Brazilian musical instrument consists of a gourd (cabaca) wrapped in a net
which beads or small plastic balls are threaded. To play it, we must shake this
afoxe to create the unique sound.
- Reco-reco
Reco-reco is a Brazilian percussion instrument that consist
of a ridged gourd or bamboo cane that is scraped with a piece of wood or metal.
The friction of a stick on the grooves produces a scratching sound. Nowadays, a
Reco-reco is mostly made of metal.
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