drum language造句

• Among some peoples such as the Yoruba, drum language and literature were very highly developed.
• In practice not all listeners understand all of the stock phrases; the drum language is understood only to the level of their immediate concern.
• This reason alone made learning to talk in drum language very difficult and not many were willing to take the time to do so.
• Drum languages could also be used for specifically literary forms, for proverbs, panegyrics, historical poems, dirges, and in some cultures practically any kind of poetry.
• At least until the German period, Duala men used a kind of " drum language ", tapping out coded messages to communicate news over long distances.
• He stresses an individual obtain adequate background information on the spoken Bantu language before the drum language can be taught since the speaker must be fluent to sufficiently communicate.
• "Kanyok and Luba : Southern Belgian Congo " collects demonstrations of drum language, pieces with interlocked xylophone or thumb-piano patterns and ululating voices, and early incursions by the guitar.
• Carrington has stressed that the drum language is a dying art and those closely associated with it should take pride in their native art but it seems as if few are willing to do so.
• In these cultures, drumming tended to be a specialized and often hereditary activity, and expert drummers with a mastery of the accepted vocabulary of drum language and literature were often attached to a king s court.