The Arab drum, also known as the darbuka or tabla, is a hand drum commonly used in Middle Eastern music. It has a goblet shape and is traditionally made of clay, although modern versions can also be made of metal or synthetic materials. The drumhead is typically made of goat or fish skin and is stretched over the open end of the drum. The Arab drum produces a rich, resonant sound and is played by striking the drumhead with the fingers and palms of the hands. It is commonly used in traditional Arab music genres such as tarab, shaabi, and raï. Its origins can be traced back to ancient Mesopotamia.
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