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Teak xylophone, 'Indonesian Serenade'
Khoirul Anam extends an invitation to enjoy the sweet notes of this elegant xylophone. The teak base holds eight hollow stainless steel rods. The xylophone stick for playing is also carved from teakwood.
Bamboo zampona panpipe, 'Malta Professional'
From Dionisio Quilla comes this delightful zampo�a, a bamboo panpipe of glorious tones that recall the wind blowing across the majestic Peruvian highlands.
Mahogany quena flute, 'Andean Song'
The sweet melody of the quena flute evokes images of tranquil Andean highlands. Quena means "many-holed object" in the Quechua language and it is said to have tranced birds to soar above the player of the instrument.
Mahogany quena flute, 'Peace Flute'
Dionisio Quilla crafts a beautiful quena flute, an instrument dating to the Inca Empire. Quena means "many-holed object" in the Quechua language.
Wood quena flute, 'Jacaranda'
The rich grain of jacaranda wood lends its extraordinary beauty to this quena flute. Crafted by hand, it is a legacy of the Inca and an indispensable instrument in today's traditional Peruvian music. Benito Tito perforates holes of different widths to ensure a sweet sound.
Bamboo zampona panpipe, 'Inca Song'
Imbued with songs of the Inca, highland folk music flows from the zampo�a panpipe. Benito Tito selects smooth bamboo stalks of the same diameter and aligns them with precision. They are held in place with colorful fabric.
Bamboo zampona panpipes, 'Inca Serenade' (pair)
The sweet tunes of the zampo�a panpipe serenade the Andes with nostalgic songs. "The use of the zampo�a has become widespread across the world and it is played at different functions, " explains Benito Tito.
Bamboo panpipe, 'Andean Zampona'
This authentic panpipe is called a zampo�a - the flute of the Andes that dates back to the Inca empire. The instrument, crafted of bamboo shoots, is comprised of a concave arrangement of 23 pipes. Each pipe is slightly shorter than the next, and each one produces a unique pitch.
Wood drum, 'Tinya'
This attractive percussion instrument is known as a bombo (drum) in Peru and is often used during magical Andean rituals. Bull hide is stretched over the wood cylinder, while nylon cords tautly adhere the beating surface to the frame.
Cane roncadora flute, 'Two Sounds'
This flute of Inca origin features two Castilian canes, one emits a low pitch and the other a higher. When blown independently they produce a most melodic tune; when blown together, they produce a gruff sound very similar to a snore, hence the name roncadora ("snoring").