Basic Beat BBRS20L 20" Wide Cactus Rainstick

Introduce students to the traditions of Chile with this large diameter 20" Cactus Rainstick, made to sound like the soothing tones of water and rain. Traditional-style rainstick, made from the Copado cactus and decorated with a woven fabric band (colors and styles will vary). The traditional rainsticks originated in northern Chile where they are used in ceremonies to bring rain. Made from the skeleton of dead Copado cactus. The thorns are pounded into the hollow shafts of the cactus into a spiral pattern. Pebbles cascading over the thorns create the wonderful sound of rain. Due to the natural materials used, this instrument is somewhat fragile in nature and will need to be handled with care. The size listed is approximate. Specifications: Size: 20" long (approximate) 3"-5" Diameter Colors of yarn will vary Made in Chile Please note: This musical instrument is not a toy. It is intended for use with adult supervision and is not for children under 3 years of age. Basic Beat Guarantee: West Music and Percussion Source are proud to back Basic Beat products with a 1-year satisfaction guarantee. If you are not fully satisfied with your Basic Beat purchase within the first year, we will be happy to exchange it for a replacement item or credit your account.

Introduce students to the traditions of Chile with this large diameter 20" Cactus Rainstick, made to sound like the soothing tones of water and rain Larger Diameter for Enhanced Sound: The Basic Beat BBRS20L 20" Wide Cactus Rainstick offers a larger diameter to provide an even more pronounced and immersive experience when introducing students to the traditions of Chile. It accurately replicates the calming tones of water and rain, making it an ideal addition to music education. Authentic Traditional design: This rainstick follows the Traditional Style, Handcrafted from the Copado cactus and adorned with a woven fabric Band, although colors and styles may vary due to the use of natural materials. Originating from northern Chile, these rainsticks are rooted in cultural ceremonies aimed at invoking rain.