| 释义 |
Definition of djembe in English: djembenoun ˈʒɛmbəˈʒɛmbeɪ A kind of goblet-shaped hand drum originating in West Africa. Example sentencesExamples - Perched on an overstuffed cushion before the wood stove was a Buddha-shaped woman of fifty dressed in purple and playing a small hand drum called a djembe, which was tucked between her crossed legs.
- I then used it to record additional percussion, including tambourine, djembe, shaker and bass drum.
- Acoustic drums (especially djembes, with the aforementioned bass tone) allow you to physically feel the frequencies generated, as opposed to just hearing them.
- While most definitely blues, he pulls in musical elements of other traditions into his music; some of his pieces have a definite East Indian influence, while others use African instruments such as the mbira and djembe.
- The traditional percussion instruments in Diallo's ensemble include the djembe and a small, loud Senegalese drum called the mbalax.
Origin French djembé, from Mande jembe. Definition of djembe in US English: djembenounˈjembə A kind of goblet-shaped hand drum originating in West Africa. Example sentencesExamples - The traditional percussion instruments in Diallo's ensemble include the djembe and a small, loud Senegalese drum called the mbalax.
- Acoustic drums (especially djembes, with the aforementioned bass tone) allow you to physically feel the frequencies generated, as opposed to just hearing them.
- Perched on an overstuffed cushion before the wood stove was a Buddha-shaped woman of fifty dressed in purple and playing a small hand drum called a djembe, which was tucked between her crossed legs.
- I then used it to record additional percussion, including tambourine, djembe, shaker and bass drum.
- While most definitely blues, he pulls in musical elements of other traditions into his music; some of his pieces have a definite East Indian influence, while others use African instruments such as the mbira and djembe.
Origin French djembé, from Mande jembe. |