davula造句

• Instruments traditionally used by Assyrians include the zurna and davula, but has expanded to include guitars, pianos, violins, synthesizers ( keyboards and electronic drums ), and other instruments.
• The drum used in Kandyan dancing is known as the Geta Bera, the drum in Ruhunu ( low country ) dancing as the " Yak Bera ", and drum in Sabaragamu dancing as the " Davula " ( the word Bera or Bereya in Sinhale means " Drum " ) The Geta Bera is beaten with the hands as is also Yak Bera, while the Davula is played with a stick on one side and with one hand on the other side; the Geta Bera has a body which tapers on both sides while the Yak Bera and the Davula both have cylindrical bodies.
• The drum used in Kandyan dancing is known as the Geta Bera, the drum in Ruhunu ( low country ) dancing as the " Yak Bera ", and drum in Sabaragamu dancing as the " Davula " ( the word Bera or Bereya in Sinhale means " Drum " ) The Geta Bera is beaten with the hands as is also Yak Bera, while the Davula is played with a stick on one side and with one hand on the other side; the Geta Bera has a body which tapers on both sides while the Yak Bera and the Davula both have cylindrical bodies.
• The drum used in Kandyan dancing is known as the Geta Bera, the drum in Ruhunu ( low country ) dancing as the " Yak Bera ", and drum in Sabaragamu dancing as the " Davula " ( the word Bera or Bereya in Sinhale means " Drum " ) The Geta Bera is beaten with the hands as is also Yak Bera, while the Davula is played with a stick on one side and with one hand on the other side; the Geta Bera has a body which tapers on both sides while the Yak Bera and the Davula both have cylindrical bodies.