1. Tabla: A traditional Indian percussion instrument, the tabla consists of a pair of hand drums. Each drum is made of wood and covered with a goatskin membrane. The musician plays the tabla by striking the membranes with their fingers and palms, producing different sounds.
2. Dhol: Another Indian percussion instrument, the dhol is a cylindrical drum with a single goatskin or buffalo skin membrane stretched over one end. It is played with sticks or hands and is commonly used in folk and traditional music.
3. Mridangam: A South Indian percussion instrument, the mridangam is similar to the tabla but has a barrel-shaped body. It is made of wood and covered with a goatskin membrane on both ends. The mridangam is played by striking the membranes with fingers or palms.
4. Daf: A Middle Eastern frame drum, the daf consists of a circular wooden frame with a goatskin membrane stretched over one side. It is played by holding the frame in one hand and striking the membrane with the other hand or with small metal rings attached to the frame.
5. Bodhrán: A traditional Irish frame drum, the bodhrán is similar to the daf but is larger in size. It is made of wood and has a goatskin membrane stretched over one side. The bodhrán is played by holding it in one hand and striking the membrane with the other hand, using a wooden stick called a "tipper."