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- Q7687617 subject Q6812626.
- Q7687617 subject Q7007423.
- Q7687617 subject Q8544962.
- Q7687617 subject Q8607867.
- Q7687617 subject Q8873076.
- Q7687617 abstract "Tassa is a form of kettle drum. Tassa drums are widespread all over India. Typically, one or more tassa drums are played together with a heavy bass drum called dhol, perhaps along with brass cymbals or a metal shaker. Tassa-dhol ensembles of three to five players are especially common in street processions, whether associated with Hindu weddings, political rallies, or Muslim Muharram commemorations. In Maharashtra, ensembles of several dozen drummers compete in festivities honoring the deity Ganesh. Drummers in these ensembles are often amateurs, or specialists in other drum traditions. Brought by indentured workers to the Caribbean in the 19th century, tassa ensembles have flourished with great dynamism in Trinidad, where they were used in the Hindu Phagwah, Muslim Hosay festival, and also in Florida, Guyana, New York, Texas, New Jersey, Canada and various other places where Indo-Caribbean communities are found.".
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q10090.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q118819.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q128323.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q1384.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q1408.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q1439.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q1579.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q170406.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q190172.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q2880573.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q3919027.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q5907204.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q6812626.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q6942110.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q7007423.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q7224880.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q812.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q8544962.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q8607867.
- Q7687617 wikiPageWikiLink Q8873076.
- Q7687617 comment "Tassa is a form of kettle drum. Tassa drums are widespread all over India. Typically, one or more tassa drums are played together with a heavy bass drum called dhol, perhaps along with brass cymbals or a metal shaker. Tassa-dhol ensembles of three to five players are especially common in street processions, whether associated with Hindu weddings, political rallies, or Muslim Muharram commemorations.".
- Q7687617 label "Tassa".