tolólap
Tolólap is a traditional Andean musical instrument originating from the southern regions of Peru, particularly among the Quechua-speaking communities. The name "tolólap" is derived from the Quechua words *tolo* (meaning "to play" or "to sound") and *lap* (referring to the instrument's shape or the sound it produces). It is a type of small, free-reed aerophone, closely related to the *zampoña* (Andean flute) and the *quena*, though it is distinct in its construction and sound.
The tolólap is typically made from bamboo, though other materials such as wood or metal may be
Traditionally, the tolólap has been used in folk music, particularly in rituals, ceremonies, and communal celebrations.
While the tolólap is less widely known than other Andean instruments, it remains an important part of