... and Tobago, during the times of World War II. Its roots are from Africa. The British colonial authorities banned African drumming, the people made music from bamboos, which they thumped on the ground and then they created "Tamboo Bamboo Bands". Between the 1930's and 1945's, biscuit tin, hubcaps, and empty oil drums became a new sort of drum. With distinct notes hammered into the surface. Legend ... began using discarded fifty-five gallon oil drums, which were hammered, concave, trimmed, and heated to make the material more durable to retain notes in tune, and then it was hammered from ...

• Word Count: 831
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... forced to practice imperialism because of the growing threat of Germany and France. The British continued to be imperialists until the beginning of World War 1, in 1914, because they feared that they might lose their empire. They conquered and added on many parts of Africa, such as Egypt, South Africa, Nigeria, the Suez Canal, etc In most cases, the reasons for this was ... Britain. He was the most famous and recognized explorer-missionary. David Livingstone became the first of explorers to enter the depths of inner Africa. He took notes of all his accounts and opinions of what went on....

• Word Count: 5643
• Approx Pages: 23
• Grade Level: High School