Botija, udu, and ghatam are types of?
Botija Botija The botija (botijuela; bunga) is a Caribbean musical instrument of the aerophone type. The botija is a potbellied earthenware jug or jar with two openings and was used in the early son sextetos in Cuba as a bass instrument. The botija was used to hold kerosene brought from Spain. Botijas were then used to hide money underground and were buried to prevent humidity from reaching the floors. Later, botijas were dug up and used as musical instruments in the late 19th century in the Caribbean island of Cuba. Cuban son originated in eastern Cuba in the late 19th century.
Udu Today it is widely used by percussionists in different music styles. Several instruments, traditional and modern, are derived from the udu. These include the "utar", in which the udu is elongated, flatter, and disc-like; the "kim-kim" which has two chambers and two holes; and the "zarbang-udu" which adds a skin membrane along with the open holes, developed by Persian percussionist Benham Samani. The membrane and the holes can be played with one or two hands at the same time. This is a hand percussion instrument. Udu The udu is a plosive aerophone (in this case implosive) and an idiophone of