Timbales      

              Timbales  Area Unit Shallow Single-Headed Drums With Metal Casing, Made-Up In Cuba. They're Shallower In Form Than Single-Headed Tom-Toms, And Typically A Lot Of Higher Tuned. The Player (Known As A Timbalero) Uses A Range Of Stick Strokes, Rim Shots, And Rolls On The Skins To Supply A Good Vary Of Music Expression Throughout Solos And At Shift Sections Of Music, And Typically Plays The Shells Of The Drum Or Auxiliary Percussion Like A Bell Or Percussion Instrument To Stay Time At Alternative Elements Of The Song.

               The Shells Square Measure Spoken As Cáscara (The Spanish Word For Shell) That Is Additionally The Name Of A Poetic Rhythm Common In Condiment Music That's Compete On The Shells Of The Timbales To Stay Time. The Shells Square Measure Typically Product Of Metal However Some Makers Provide Shells Product Of Maple And Different woods. The Heads Square Measure Lightweight And Tuned Fairly High For His Or Her Size.

             Timbales Is Additionally The French Word For Percussion Instrument, Therefore The French visit Cuban Timbales As Timbales Latines.