Vibraslap      

              A Vibraslap May Be A Instrument Consisting Of A Chunk Of Stiff Wire (Bent In A Very U Shape) Connecting A Wood Ball To A Hollow Box Of Wood With Metal “Teeth” Within. The Musician Holds The Metal Wire In One Hand And Strikes The Ball (Usually Against The Palm Of Their Different Hand). The Box Acts As A Reverberating Body For A Metal Mechanism Placed within With Variety Of Loosely Fixed Pins Or Rivets That Vibrate And Rattle Against The Box. The Instrument May Be A trendy Version Of The Jawbone.

              The Vibra-Slap Was The Primary Patent Granted To The Instrument Producing Company Latin Percussion.

           The Vibra-Slap's Artificer Was Martin Cohen. Cohen Was Told By Instrumentalist Bob Rosen garden, ‘If You Wish To Form Some Cash, Build A Jawbone That Doesn’t Break.' Regarding The Inventing Method Cohen Remembers, “I Hadne'er Seen A Jawbone Before, However I Had Detected One On A Cal Tjader Album. I Pointed Out That It Had Been associate Animal Bone That You Just Would Strike, And Also The Sound Would Come Back From The Teeth Rattling within The Loose Sockets. Therefore I Took That Idea And Fancied The Vibraslap, That Was My Initial Patent.” 

               The Vibra-Slap Comes In A Very Form Of Sizes And Materials And Is Usually Marketed Below The Name "Donkey Call" Or "Rattle slap."

                It Be Detected On Notable Rock Songs Like "Crazy Train" By Ozzy Osbourne, "Sweet Emotion" By Aerosmith, And Is Employed Usually By The Band Cake.