Mbawé
Mbawé is a traditional African musical instrument primarily associated with the Bantu-speaking peoples of Central and Southern Africa, particularly in regions such as the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Angola, and Zambia. The name "Mbawé" originates from the Kimbundu language, where it refers to a type of xylophone-like instrument.
The Mbawé typically consists of a series of wooden bars of varying lengths, suspended over a hollow
Mbawé is commonly used in ceremonial and ritual contexts, including weddings, funerals, and other significant cultural
Variations of the Mbawé exist across different ethnic groups, with slight differences in construction and playing
In contemporary settings, Mbawé has gained recognition in global music circles, appearing in fusion performances and