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2. Lummi stick - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lummi_stick

   Lummi sticks, named after the Lummi Native American peoples, are hardwood cylindrical sticks, usually roughly 7 inches long and 0.75 inches in diameter, used as percussive musical instruments. They are generally struck against one another, and used frequently in musical education to teach rhythm .

3. Boomwhacker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boomwhacker

   A large pile of pentatonic Boomwhackers. A Boomwhacker is a percussion instrument in the plosive aerophone and idiophone family. [1] They are lightweight, hollow, color-coded, plastic tubes, tuned to a musical pitch by length.

4. Rhythm band - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhythm_band

   An ear-deafening loud rhythm band with very loud rhythm instruments and noisemakers. The rhythm band is one of the primary methods of introducing children to playing music. Children are given maracas, tambourines, bells, rhythm sticks and other idiophones with which to beat out a simple rhythm while the teacher plays a song, usually on the ...

5. Incredibly Fun Toys and Games for Adults - AOL

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6. Clapper (musical instrument) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clapper_(musical_instrument)

   A slap stick manufactured by Ludwig. A clapper is a basic form of percussion instrument. It consists of two long solid pieces that are struck together producing sound. They exist in many forms in many different cultures around the world. Clappers can take a number of forms and be made of a wide variety of material.

7. Bones (instrument) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bones_(instrument)

   The bones, also known as rhythm bones, are a folk instrument that, in their original form, consists of a pair of animal bones, but may also be played on pieces of wood or similar material. Sections of large rib bones and lower leg bones are the most commonly used bones, although wooden sticks shaped like true bones are now more often used.