"Kélé" rituals are accompanied by the drumming of the "tanbou manman" ("mother drum") and the "tanbou ich" ("child drum"), which play four different rhythms at specified moments; these are the "adan", "èrè", "koudou" and "kèré" rhythms. Kélé rituals also include singing and dance, as well as feasting, praying to Ogun and the other gods, the smashing of the calabash to appease Eshu at the end of the ceremony, the display of tools made of iron and steel to honor Ogun, and smooth stones to represent Shango, who also receives a ceremonially cleansed sacrificial ram.