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{{Short description|Type of drum}} | |||
[[File:A Santal drummer playing Tumda.jpg|right|thumb|A [[Santal]] drummer playing a tumdak']] | [[File:A Santal drummer playing Tumda.jpg|right|thumb|A [[Santal]] drummer playing a tumdak']] | ||
The '''tumdak | The '''tumdak''' is a hand-struck double-headed [[membranophone]] of the [[Santal]] people of the [[Indian subcontinent]], distributed across [[Eastern India]] and [[Bangladesh]].<ref>{{Cite web| title= Status, Development and Future of Santals | work=Sanatan Marndi | url=http://www.docstoc.com/docs/2598025/STATUS-DEVELOPMENT-TREND-AND-FUTURE-OF-SANTALS | accessdate=2009-04-06}}</ref> Tumdak is a Santali famous instrument. Tumdak is used santali traditional festival. The Santal typically use the Tumdak' in combination with the [[Tamak']] for religious ceremonies and Santal festivals. Both drums are almost universally played by men rather than women. The body of the drum is cylindrical and made from clay. The two heads of the drum are usually cowhide, the right one being slightly smaller than the left. Like many similar Indian drums, each head has a round patch of [[Syahi|tuning paste]] in the center which enhances the sound. When played for dancing, the Tumdah' player suspends the drum around his neck with a cord or leather strap. The Tumdah' falls within the larger category of double-headed hand-struck Indian drums, which have various names: [[Dholak]], [[Nal (drum)|Nal]], [[Mridangam]]. The player strikes the Tumdak' with full hand and fingers as required by the musical pattern. The rhythm of the Tamak' and Tumdak' set the basic metric/rhythmic pattern for Santal dances and are essential for traditional [[Santal music]]. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
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[[Category:Indian musical instruments]] | [[Category:Indian musical instruments]] | ||
[[Category:Directly struck membranophones]] | [[Category:Directly struck membranophones]] | ||
{{Membranophone-instrument-stub}} | {{Membranophone-instrument-stub}} | ||
Latest revision as of 22:49, 24 August 2024
The tumdak is a hand-struck double-headed membranophone of the Santal people of the Indian subcontinent, distributed across Eastern India and Bangladesh.[1] Tumdak is a Santali famous instrument. Tumdak is used santali traditional festival. The Santal typically use the Tumdak' in combination with the Tamak' for religious ceremonies and Santal festivals. Both drums are almost universally played by men rather than women. The body of the drum is cylindrical and made from clay. The two heads of the drum are usually cowhide, the right one being slightly smaller than the left. Like many similar Indian drums, each head has a round patch of tuning paste in the center which enhances the sound. When played for dancing, the Tumdah' player suspends the drum around his neck with a cord or leather strap. The Tumdah' falls within the larger category of double-headed hand-struck Indian drums, which have various names: Dholak, Nal, Mridangam. The player strikes the Tumdak' with full hand and fingers as required by the musical pattern. The rhythm of the Tamak' and Tumdak' set the basic metric/rhythmic pattern for Santal dances and are essential for traditional Santal music.
See also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ "Status, Development and Future of Santals". Sanatan Marndi. Retrieved 2009-04-06.