1. Nakers: Also known as naqareh or naqqara, nakers are a pair of small kettledrums that originated in the Middle East. They have been commonly used throughout history in military bands, religious ceremonies, and folk music ensembles across regions such as the Middle East, North Africa, the Caucasus, and parts of Europe. Each nakar consists of a small, shallow drumhead stretched over a metal or ceramic bowl-shaped body. They are usually played by hand or with wooden sticks.
2. Tabor: A tabor is a small, single-headed frame drum commonly found in medieval European music, particularly associated with military bands, folk music, and dance. It consists of a circular wooden frame or shell (usually made of hardwood) over which a goatskin or animal hide is stretched and tacked. The player holds the tabor in one hand while striking the drumhead with a stick or beater held in the other hand. Tabor drumming often accompanies bagpipes, flutes, recorders, and other instruments in traditional music.