112 results for "Other Percussion Instruments" between $2.00 and $350.00

It may be tricky to say—pronounced “bore-ron”—but it isn’t difficult to play. This Irish percussion instrument is the heartbeat of Celtic session music. Played with a small tipper or beater, it offers rhythm and variation underlying the melody in set tunes.

This is a very high quality shekere from Ritmico Percussion. We have searched for many years for quality shekere and are very impressed with how these are made and sound. The gourds have a wood oil finish, and the netting is made with leather supports and nylon line and is adjustable at the bottom (also removable).

I couldn't ask for more. I ordered my stuff and got it later that week. Saved quite a bit of money compared to other sites so I'm very satisfied.

Sharp, full-color photos and bright colors illustrate a variety of percussion instruments from castanets to harpsichords. Use alone or in coordination with TREND's new Wind Instruments and String Instruments charts. The back of the chart features teacher-created reproducible activities, subject information, and helpful hints. 17" x 22" classroom size.

Pages: 24, Paperback, Heinemann-Raintree

L' Homme et son désir, "poème plastique" (ballet) for 4 voices, 12 instruments & 15 percussion (or 2 pianos), Op. 48 17:15

Pages: 144, Paperback, Sterling

Pages: 72, Edition: Tch, Paperback, R&L Education

Sonor elementary percussion mallets are designed to provide excellent response on a multitude of instruments. These are well made, durable mallets which are an excellent choice for teachers and students.

Features: Add to your music room decor with this 25" x 38" poster picturing and describing instruments in the percussion family. Model: PPPRP Manufacturer: Progress Pub

The bones are a musical instrument (more specifically, a folk instrument) which, at the simplest, consists of a pair of animal bones, or pieces of wood or a similar material. Sections of large rib bones and lower leg bones are the most commonly used true bones, although wooden sticks shaped like the earlier true bones are now more often used. If metal spoons are used instead, as is common in the United States, this is called "playing the spoons". The technique arrived in the U.S. via Irish immigrants...

Sharp, full-color photos and bright colors illustrate a variety of percussion instruments from castanets to harpsichords. Use alone or in coordination with TREND's new Wind Instruments and String Instruments charts. The back of the chart features teacher-created reproducible activities, subject information, and helpful hints. 17 x 22 classroom size.

Barnett-Practical Hints on Playing Percussion Instruments

A wonderful collection which includes teaching suggestions and performance instructions. Improvisational techniques are included for each psalm to make this a unique collection for the teacher or church leader who will appreciate the ease with which the instrumental parts and psalms can be learned.

Maracas are a percussion instrument often used when playing rumba. The instruments are made by putting seeds or beans inside of gourds, although modern maracas are made of many materials, some of them are synthetic such as plastic. They are played by shaking the instrument. This causes the seeds inside the gourd to hit the inside of the instrument, causing sound. Maracas can also be played by hitting the body, as this creates a different sound than simple shaking.