The word "tambourine" comes from the Middle Persian "tambur," or drum. Tambourine-like instruments are used in many different cultures, and its exact origin is unknown.
But of course, a tambourine is used in whatever music it is needed in. Mostly that would be folky/countryish music but it can also be found in other types.
Wood and fish/cowskin
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The tambourine has small round discs that make a jingling sound when it is shaken or when the "drum" part of it is rubbed or struck with the hand or tapped against the player's leg.
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Wool or Cotton. They are both materials that can be used to make a blanket.
Wool or Cotton. They are both materials that can be used to make a blanket.
Proper tambourines as used in music have a circular wooden frame, in which slots are carved that contain small concussive opposing rings shaped like miniature cymbals, which are known as the 'bells' and can be made either of brass or a lower metal alloy. The drum-section of a tambourine is usually made of animal hide, usually calf-skin. However, toy tambourines for children often use plastic to make the frame and the drum (although some proper tambourines can have high-quality artificial frames as well).
Tune the drumhead very tight