Price: $12.99
(as of Nov 24, 2024 12:00:48 UTC – Details)
Have twice the jingle fun with this woven double caxixi (ka-SHI-shi) shaker from Africa Heartwood Project. Inside the reed pods the crafters have placed seeds, pebbles, and metal bottle caps, which create a light jingle sound against the hard gourd base. The caxixi is played by holding the handle in one hand and shaking, or by hitting against the other hand, like a tambourine. This instrument is covered by our warranty, and features: * Two 3″ woven pods with solid gourd bases * Sturdy woven handle connects the pods * handcrafted using natural and recycled materials in Ghana * as a handmade product exact appearance may vary from photos
Your purchase of this percussion instrument support the efforts of non-profit Africa Heartwood Project. By connecting with traditional world music culture, you’re also contributing to a meaningful cause—helping provide Village Water Projects and Orphan Support to West African communities in need.
HANDCRAFTED IN GHANA: This authentic double-pod jingle caxixi percussion instrument is meticulously handwoven by skilled artisans in Ghana, blending traditional African craftsmanship with a unique jingle sound.
COLORS AND DESIGNS MAY VARY: Each double caxixi is uniquely crafted with a variety of colorful reeds and patterns. No two are exactly alike, adding a distinct touch to your collection of African instruments.
CREATES A LIGHT JINGLE SOUND: Contains seeds, pebbles, and metal bottle caps inside two 3″ woven pods with solid gourd bases, producing a light jingle sound perfect for rhythmic accents.
STURDY DESIGN FOR VERSATILE PLAY: Features a durable woven handle connecting the pods, allowing for comfortable grip and easy playing by shaking or striking like a tambourine.
SUPPORTS A MEANINGFUL CAUSE: Your purchase of this double caxixi shakers musical instruments supports Africa Heartwood Project’s non-profit Village Water Projects and Orphan Support Programs. Enjoy knowing that your purchase not only connects you to traditional world rhythmic culture but also contributes to the sustainable livelihoods of artisans and their families in Ghana.
