Product Review
Create the earthy sound of the forest with this Togo Seed Rattle by Africa Heartwood Project. The hard, thick Togo seeds are connected with sturdy rope on a lathe turned Odum wood handle. When shook a loud clacking sound is created, and when twisted you get a warm, ambient sound. In Ghana this instrument is also known as Awareku. Covered by our warranty, this instrument features: * 12" tall sold Odum wood handle and connector * About 30 large hollow Togo seeds halves attached with strong rope * Handcrafted using natural materials in Ghana * As a handmade product exact appearance may vary from photos (World Percussion USA is the ONLY authorized seller of Africa Heartwood Project instruments on this marketplace. All other sellers claiming above to also sell this item as described are not honest sellers, so proceed with caution.)
- HANDCRAFTED BY AFRICAN ARTISANS: Created by skilled village artisans in Ghana, this Togo Seed Shaker showcases authentic craftsmanship, providing a unique addition to your percussion collection while supporting cultural traditions.
- LOUD, DISTINCTIVE SOUND: Features approximately 30 large hollow Togo seed halves securely attached with strong rope to a solid Odum wood handle, producing a powerful clacking sound when shaken and a warm, ambient tone when twisted.
- DURABLE NATURAL MATERIALS: Made from high-quality Odum wood and robust rope, this African seed pod shaker is built to last, ideal for regular use by musicians and percussion enthusiasts.
- VERSATILE PERCUSSION INSTRUMENT: Perfect for adding earthy, organic tones to musical ensembles, live performances, drum circles, or recording sessions, this African musical instrument enhances any rhythmic arrangement.
- SUPPORTS A MEANINGFUL CAUSE: Your purchase of this Togo Seed Shaker Musical Instrument 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.
