Sentence examples for drum shaped from inspiring English sources
When people talk about West African drums, they usually mean the djembe, a tall drum shaped like a top-heavy hourglass with a web of taut ropes attached to the head.
He, over white shirt and trousers, wore a long pale-gold jacket with tassels and embroidery, and white boots with toes curling upward, and he played first one drum (shaped like a flat bowl), then another, then three at once, with virtuoso rhythms.
According to Bowles, each man in the ensemble carried a deff drum, "shaped like a fairly thick sandwich," which was "being struck by the men on either side of him, while he in turn is hitting their drums, one with each hand".
Drum: A small drum shaped like an hourglass is known as a damaru.
Membranophones are represented by drums shaped like a cylinder, goblet, vase, round frame, hourglass, cone, cup, barrel, or a tube.
But Ringo's parts, as reflected by the dumbed down notes you sync with, underline how much the drummer shaped the variety of feels of the group's enormously productive output.
If R is less than Rc, the deformed tube presents drum shape and the longer coil contributes to larger deformation at tube end.
Following C/E, the coin-shaped cells undergo continuous elongation along the anterior posterior axis (Cloney, 1964; Miyamoto and Crowther, 1985; Jiang and Smith, 2007; Dong et al., 2009), acquiring a drum shape.
"Suddenly some really bold drum sequence shaped up.
He learned to play batá sacred drums — hourglass shaped instruments used in the Afro-Caribbean religion called Santería — from Julito Collazo, a prominent drummer in the band who later left music for a religious life.
The neighborhood had its own architectural pedigree, with three Wright houses, including a burned-out ruin left standing, along with recent construction by Mr. Williams and Ms. Tsien, and a copper-finned, drum-shape home by Will Bruder, also of Phoenix.
