Much shorter than the yak bera described above, the dawula is a favourite in Buddhist ceremonies. Usually crafted with kithul timber and cattle skin, the dawula is decorated with exquisite art and brass strips. At one end the player hits the drum with their hand, and at the other end they hit it with a stick called a ‘kaduppu’. To learn to play this drum students must complete twelve elementary exercises (this is also the case for the yak bera). To adhere to a strict time-sequence, the Dawula is often accompanied by the sound of a Thammattama, which is crafted from the root of a tree and also played with kadyppus
- The traditional Sri Lankan drums are crafted with care, producing rhythmic melodies while presenting an esthetically pleasing look.
- Coconut (pol) wood
- covered with treated cattle Skin
- the dawula is decorated with exquisite art and brass strips.
- At one end the player hits the drum with their hand, and at the other end they hit it with a stick called a ‘kaduppu’.
- Made in sri Lanka
- Use for Primary or pre school child
-370x370.JPG "Kohomba Dawula (කොහොඹ දවුල) High Quality 13'' X 18'' Traditional Daul beraya දවුල Dawula drum Cultural Event")
