Andes-Scene GüiroThe serrated or grooved, hollowed out gourd traces its origins among pre Columbian indigenous people of the Caribbean. Later, it was adopted by various other cultures to provide a rhythmic foundation for many Latin American music genres. The player holds the instrument firmly by the holes or a handle in the back and rubs a stick over the grooves to produce the sound. Our giro originates in the mountains of Peru, where artists use sharp tools and wood

25 inches long

which has become the standard method of tuning instruments

and the United States during the early 1900s

there is a comprehensive collection of fine photographs that illustrates every aspect of the PRS story

Do not clean in the dishwasher

This musical instrument is made of the outer pods of the kluwak nut after the interior is removed

returning over 30 years later

Sam Phillips recorded their impromptu session

Slow movements evoke rain-like sounds

Our magnet is a colorful replica of the instrument that defines modern Hawaiian music

In this CD

this beautiful etched brass ornament features trumpets in the shape of a delicate snowflake