Provided to YouTube by The Orchard EnterprisesDhol Beat 5 · DJ ChinoJust Dhol (Dhol Beats)℗ 1999 Hi-Tech Music LtdReleased on: 1999-12-13Music Publisher: Hi-...

Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises Dhol Beat 5 · DJ Chino Just Dhol (Dhol Beats) ℗ 1999 Hi-Tech Music Ltd Released on: 1999-12-13 Music Publ...

2015年2月22日 · Nashik Dhol remix latest versionI dont own this video and reusing this content may be sujected to copyright. I uploaded this video just for fun. I mean no in...

A dohol (Persian: دهل) is a large cylindrical drum with two skinheads. It is generally struck on one side with a wooden stick bowed at the end, and with a large thin stick on the other side, though it is also played with the bare hands. It is the principal accompaniment for the Sorna.

The dhol is a double-sided barrel drum played mostly as an accompanying instrument in regional music forms. In Qawwali music, the term dhol is used to describe a similar, but smaller drum with a smaller tabla, as a replacement for the left-hand tabla drum. The typical sizes of the drum vary slightly from region to region.

5-S Dhol-velopment Model. Folk Rhythms need to be played in a particular way that focuses on technique & dynamic playing. Our programme is constructed with these concepts in mind. We start from an entry level and build up using our 5-S Model. The 5-S Model covers key areas of a Dholplayers skillset required to play Dhol

Dhol is a traditional Indian drum that is played with two sticks, known as beaters or sticks. When playing the dhol, the beater in the dominant hand is called the "dagga" or "thilli," and it is used to play the bass sound on the larger side of the drum.

On large dholaks, known as dhols, the high-pitched head may be played using a thin (1/4" / 6 mm or less) long (over 14" / 30 cm) stick of rattan or bamboo (rattan is preferred for its flexibility) and the low-pitched drum head using a somewhat thicker, angled stick. [citation needed]

The dhol is a double-headed drum traditionally used in the folk music of India and Pakistan. Known for its vibrant and loud sound, the dhol is a staple in cultural celebrations, weddings, and festivals, especially in the Punjab region, where it is central to the Bhangra music tradition.