Attached to the Djembe to amplify the sound, the 3 resonators also give it a rattle effect.
Item code: SE3 - Size:14" * 5.5"
Set of 3 resonators
CDN$49
Item code: BES - Bell for Sangbeni
Size:6" * 3.5"
CDN$30
Item code: BED - Bell for Doundoumba
Size:6" * 4"
CDN$35
Item code: BEK - Bell for Kenkeni
Size:5.5" * 3"
CDN$17
Item code: BE3 - Bell set of 3
CDN$80
Tips
Guinea bells (Kenke / Tolonyi)
(Usually attached to the Doundoumba - Sangbeni or Kenkeni
to perform Guinea rhythms)
Accessories
Djembe tuning
Most common Djembe tuning technique
Djembe care / Hands care
A Djembe is not to be played with any sticks, but by hands only
Beware of sharp objects like watches, rings, bracelets that would damage the skin while playing, even if not always visible to the eyes right away.
Djembes do not like brutal temperature change, nor extreme cold temperature conditions, so please don't leave your Djembe in the trunk of your car overnight..specially in Canadian winter...
There are no specific care for the Djembe skin, as the natural oil from your hand palms when regularly drumming is usually enough to keep the necessary humidity conditions for your Djembe skin.
When frequently drumming, it is recommended to use pure Shea butter (Eucarite) on your hand palms.
Make sure you don't put too much of it, as the Djembe skin will absorb it while playing, and become too greasy overtime, modifying the sharpness of the notes you play.
