List of Caribbean membranophones
drum: itótele
tradition: Music of the Dominican Republic
description: article de llista de Wikimedia @ca
type: Hollowed-out tree trunk with skins at either end
other names: tambou dibas, bulla, bula
drum: groska
type: Second-largest of the four drums used in the Haitian-Cuban Arada ceremonies, along with hugán, hun-hogúlo and huní
description: lista de un projecto de Wikimedia @ia
drum: biola
type: Taller and narrower variety of petwo
drum: bass drum
drum: funde
type: Single-headed, open-bottomed conical drum with a hole in the barrel and a goatskin head, stretched by a rope hoop, wrapped in more rope, used in all African-derived Martinican dances and as a symbol of Afro-Martinican identity, including tambour bélé, kalenda, and danmyé, also used to synchronize collective labor in northern Martinique, and is a part of most Martinican rural work songs, uses a plucking string in the northern region
see: keg
drum: agbe
drum: endóga
tradition: French Guiana and Jamaica
see: snare drum
drum: bas, tambou di
drum: manman, tambou
drum: kinfuiti
other names: tumtum
description: page de liste de Wikipédia @fr
drum: biapá
other names: bass tumbadora, true conga, tres por dos, quinto
type: Double-headed drum, used in chutney
type: Frame drum, used in Creole dance accompaniment for a dance of the same name
drum: bas a yon fas, tambou
type: European-style bass drum, used in comparsa, a pre-Easter procession
tradition: Music of Cuba
type: Large bass drum that leads dances, used by the Alukuó Maroons
tradition: Music of Dominica
other names: doumbedoum
drum: barriles
other names: atabale
other names: loangue
drum: ekué
type: Smaller, barrel-shaped hand drums, covered with tight animal skin, used in bomba
drum: ricardo
type: Single-headed barrel drum, covered at one end by goatskin, stretched with rope and pegs, and played barehanded, accompanies bélé, features a plucked strings across the head
type: Snare drum, used in kaseko
drum: segon
drum: baydum
type: Barrel drum with a goatskin head, used in various folk forms, including chanté siay, jwé dansé and jwé gém
type: Central use in Bermudan traditions, derived from British kettle drum, especially common in gombey
type: Single-headed, made from a wooden barrel, often from the herring industry, with a skin frame, played two-handed
hypernym: List
tradition: Music of Bermuda
drum: batta
description: Wikimedia-Listn @ba
type: Afro-Guyanese bass drum, used in folk music traditions
other names: boula, tambou dibass, tambou dibas, tambou bas
type: Large two-headed hooped drum, carried with a strap and sometimes with an attached board called an assot
number: 211.12
type: Family of hand drums, used in lewoz and other traditions, as well as zouk
type: Handheld frame drum, used in plena, adapted from European tambourine
drum: enómo
number: 211.321
type: Intermediate-sized yuka tubular drum, along with caja and cachimbo
drum: requinto drum
drum: timbales
tradition: Music of Saint Lucia
drum: agida
other names: jumbie drum
description: Wikimediako zerrenda artikulua @eu
drum: gombay
tradition: Music of Antigua and Barbuda
type: Larger folk long drum made from a tree trunk, used singly in ensembles called palos, of the Afro-Dominican religious ceremonies, played either in pairs or trios, with single skin heads either pegged or tacked
number: 211.11
drum: bula
type: Small cylindrical, or slightly tapered, goatskin-headed drums of the biankomeko ensemble, consisting of three types: biapá, arobapá, and kuchiyeremá
type: Generic term for drums
type: One of the smaller drums used in the ensembles called palos, of the Afro-Dominican religious ceremonies, played either in pairs or trios, with single skin heads either pegged or tacked
drum: cot
drum: French reel
description: 维基媒体列表条目 @zh
type: Afro-Bermudan drum, related to the Bahamian goombay, used in the genre of the same name
number: 211.21
type: Barrel drum made from hardwood and topped with animal skin
drum: French drum