What is arabian drum?

The Arabian drum, also known as the darbuka or doumbek, is a goblet-shaped hand drum that is widely used in Middle Eastern music. It is typically made out of clay, metal, or wood and has a single drumhead made out of animal skin or synthetic materials.

The darbuka is played with the hands and fingers, and the sound that it produces is created by striking the drumhead with both the fingertips and the palm of the hand. Different playing techniques and techniques can be applied to create a wide range of sounds and rhythms.

The darbuka is an essential instrument in Middle Eastern and North African music and is also used in other genres of music such as flamenco and fusion. It is often played in ensembles with other instruments such as the oud, qanun, and ney, and is also used in solo performances.

The origins of the darbuka can be traced back to ancient times, and it has evolved over time to become an integral part of the traditional music of the Arab world and beyond. Its popularity has spread globally, and it is now commonly used in music and dance performances in many parts of the world.