- An agogô (Yoruba: agogo,
meaning bell) is a
single or a
multiple bell now used
throughout the
world but with
origins in
traditional Yoruba and Edo music...
-
master is made to drum
along with
Gankogui and Axatse, 4. Hatsatsa-
historical songs are
performed along with
Gankogui and Atoke, 5. Vutsortsor- finally...
-
usually has a
master drum, an iron bell
called a
gankogui, and a
group of
secondary drummers. The
gankogui, also
known as a gakpevi, is a bell, or gong instrument...
- 5:4. The atoke,
gankogui, and
axatse sound the
rhythmic foundation. The
atoke is a high
pitched gong pla**** with an iron rod. The
Gankogui is a clapperless...
-
arrangement on "Watermelon Man" Bill
Summers – agogô, balafon, cabasa, congas,
gankogui, log drum, shekere, surdo, tambourine, beer
bottle on "Watermelon Man"...
-
often in sets of six
kpanlogo drums of
varied size. Djembe, Dunun, and
Gankogui usually accompany the kpanlogo. Salm,
Steven J. (2002).
Culture and customs...
-
songs of
fishermen in the
south may be
accompanied by
bells such as the
gankogui and frikiwa. Folk
songs in Ewe and Kabye, are common, Fon and
Yoruba songs...
-
performs at
funerals or to
worship deities of
traditional religion. The
gankogui double-stemmed bell sets the pace.
Almost each of the
orishas revered in...
- dundago, clappers, kiwi drums,
Moroccan clay drums, tambourines, bendir,
gankogui,
talking drum, log drums,
congas G. E.
Stinson –
electric and acoustic...
- in afro-Caribbean music. Main article: agogô The Agogô (also
called ga,
gankogui, gongue) is a
variety of bell used in afro-Caribbean music, they can include...
