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Revision as of 19:36, 7 January 2025 editMoriwen (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, New page reviewers27,302 editsm Moriwen moved page Sato Drum to Sato drum: Change to sentence case (MOS:AT)← Previous edit Revision as of 19:38, 7 January 2025 edit undoMoriwen (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, New page reviewers27,302 edits added Category:Nigerian musical instruments using HotCatNext edit →
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'''Satọ drum''' is a single-faced ] among the ] of ]. The drum is very popular among the Ogu of ] in ].<ref>{{Cite web|title=The Sato Drummer|url=https://tourafricamag.com/the-sato-drummer/|website=TourAfricaMag.com|date=2018-06-09|access-date=2025-01-07|language=en-US|first=Tour Africa|last=Magazine}}</ref> Sato is a tall twin drum with a height of 7 feet or more. In traditional Ogu culture, the drum is believed to ward off ]. In contemporary times, Sato drum performance is a common feature in many traditionnal festivals and cultural celebrations in Nigeria. The Sato is acclaimed to be the largest and tallest drum in the world. '''Satọ drum''' is a single-faced ] among the ] of ]. The drum is very popular among the Ogu of ] in ].<ref>{{Cite web|title=The Sato Drummer|url=https://tourafricamag.com/the-sato-drummer/|website=TourAfricaMag.com|date=2018-06-09|access-date=2025-01-07|language=en-US|first=Tour Africa|last=Magazine}}</ref> Sato is a tall twin drum with a height of 7 feet or more. In traditional Ogu culture, the drum is believed to ward off ]. In contemporary times, Sato drum performance is a common feature in many traditional festivals and cultural celebrations in Nigeria. The Sato is acclaimed to be the largest and tallest drum in the world.


== Tradition == == Tradition ==
] ]
In Ogu tradition, the Sato is believed to be a reverred twin drum, comprising male and female single-faced drums made from the ] tree and an animal-skin membrane. The Sato drum is played at major festivals and ceremonies. Each of the two drums is commonly beaten by a four-member group of drummers, who dance energetically around the tall drums. The drummers are usually dressed in a special attire, and they chant esoteric songs.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Kamal Atiku: Badagry artist, who spotlights Egun heritage through his works|url=https://businessday.ng/life-arts/article/kamal-atiku-badagry-artist-who-spotlights-egun-heritage-through-his-works/|website=Businessday NG|date=2024-07-07|access-date=2025-01-07|language=en-US|first=Obinna|last=Emelike}}</ref> Sato drum performances consists of an ensemble in which the main Sato drummers are supported by a troupe of other drummers and percussionists playing other smaller drums and brass instruments. In Ogu tradition, the Sato is believed to be a revered twin drum, comprising male and female single-faced drums made from the ] tree and an animal-skin membrane. The Sato drum is played at major festivals and ceremonies. Each of the two drums is commonly beaten by a four-member group of drummers, who dance energetically around the tall drums. The drummers are usually dressed in a special attire, and they chant esoteric songs.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Kamal Atiku: Badagry artist, who spotlights Egun heritage through his works|url=https://businessday.ng/life-arts/article/kamal-atiku-badagry-artist-who-spotlights-egun-heritage-through-his-works/|website=Businessday NG|date=2024-07-07|access-date=2025-01-07|language=en-US|first=Obinna|last=Emelike}}</ref> Sato drum performances consist of an ensemble in which the main Sato drummers are supported by a troupe of other drummers and percussionists playing other smaller drums and brass instruments.


== References == == References ==

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Revision as of 19:38, 7 January 2025

Satọ Drum

Satọ drum is a single-faced drum among the Ogu people of West Africa. The drum is very popular among the Ogu of Badagry in Lagos State. Sato is a tall twin drum with a height of 7 feet or more. In traditional Ogu culture, the drum is believed to ward off evil spirits. In contemporary times, Sato drum performance is a common feature in many traditional festivals and cultural celebrations in Nigeria. The Sato is acclaimed to be the largest and tallest drum in the world.

Tradition

Sato drums of the Ogu people in Badagry, Nigeria

In Ogu tradition, the Sato is believed to be a revered twin drum, comprising male and female single-faced drums made from the Iroko tree and an animal-skin membrane. The Sato drum is played at major festivals and ceremonies. Each of the two drums is commonly beaten by a four-member group of drummers, who dance energetically around the tall drums. The drummers are usually dressed in a special attire, and they chant esoteric songs. Sato drum performances consist of an ensemble in which the main Sato drummers are supported by a troupe of other drummers and percussionists playing other smaller drums and brass instruments.

References

  1. Magazine, Tour Africa (2018-06-09). "The Sato Drummer". TourAfricaMag.com. Retrieved 2025-01-07.
  2. Emelike, Obinna (2024-07-07). "Kamal Atiku: Badagry artist, who spotlights Egun heritage through his works". Businessday NG. Retrieved 2025-01-07.
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