Can You Sing A Song With A Quijada - Donkey Jawbone Rattle? скачать в хорошем качестве

Can You Sing A Song With A Quijada - Donkey Jawbone Rattle?

One of the most popular videos here at Music Museum online is one that explains and demonstrates the Peruvian Quijada de Burro or a rattle made from the jawbone of a donkey. In this video we answer the question: "Can you sing a song with a quijada"? History of the Quijada The quijada de burro is an AfroPeruvian percussion instrument. It dates back to the times when enslaved peoples were brought from Africa to South America. In an attempt to crush their spirit, their drums and musical instruments were taken away. This vile attempt to steal culture from the enslaved peoples only resulted in the creation of a powerful new hybrid type of music called called Música Afroperuano or AfroPeruvian music. Cajón drums became the bass drums, cajitas and shekeres served as hand percussion and the quijada also played a role in this type of music. You can see a more detailed video at it here:    • What is a Quijada - Jawbone Instrument Fro...   The Quijada Inspires The Vibraslap If you are a dedicated percussionist, you probably have a vibraslap in your set of instruments. Most music historians believe that the quijada is the inspiration for creating the vibraslap. So can you sing a song with the quijada? Yes! And in this video you'll hear the Peruvian song "El Yipijai" and it's American sound-alike... "She'll Be Coming Round The Mountain". If you enjoy these videos, would you kindly LIKE and SUBSCRIBE!