Drum-maker

Makers and sellers of percussion instruments

Bell, church. . . . . 25₲


 * ————Huge

Bell, dinner. . . . . 2₲10


 * ————As seen in fish restaurants

Bell, hand. . . . . 1₲


 * ————Not just for holiday donations

Bell, ship's. . . . . 5₲


 * ————Also suitable for fire alarms

Bell, small. . . . . 10ƒ


 * ————Jingle-jingle

Bongos. . . . . 12ƒ

Castanets, pair. . . . . 3ƒ

Changgo. . . . . 2₲11

Chimes. . . . . 2₲10

Clappers, bone, pair. . . . . 1ƒ

Clappers, wood, pair. . . . . 2ƒ


 * ————These use the hollow of your hand as a resonating space.

Cylinder drum. . . . . 2₲

Cymbals. . . . . 2₲

Friction drum. . . . . 1₲

Glockenspiel. . . . . 8₲5

Gong, large. . . . . 15₲


 * ————This gong is big. Any bigger and we'd have to reclass this musical instrument as architecture. This is properly called a nipple gong. Stop giggling. Stop it.

Gong, medium. . . . . 2₲


 * ————This is the bossed variety, about two or three feet across.

Gong, small. . . . . 1₲10


 * ————Properly called a pasi gong, this instrument is only a foot to 15 inches in diameter.

Kettledrum. . . . . 3₲2

Naker. . . . . 3₲10

Rattle, bone. . . . . 6ƒ

Rattle, gourd. . . . . 4ƒ

Rattle, sistrum. . . . . 1₲

Scraper. . . . . 1ƒ


 * ————What they used for a washboard sound before they actually invented washboards

Side drum. . . . . 1₲10

Slit drum. . . . . 4₲


 * ————This is a drum made out of a tree. Even hollowed out, it's still about 80-100 pounds of wood.

Tabor. . . . . 2₲

Talking drum. . . . . 2₲

Tam-tam. . . . . 2₲


 * ————This is a flat unbossed gong. This has nothing to do with the little crackers.

Tambourine. . . . . 12ƒ

Tom-tom. . . . . 3₲


 * ————Further evidence that early instrument names are onomatopoeia

Triangle. . . . . 10ƒ


 * ————Favoured by Ed Grimley, and used to signal that lunch is ready

Xylophone, wooden. . . . . 6₲