Bamboo Shaker
€6.32
Bell Ring
Price:
€9.78
Bell Ring — H'mong Ritual Bell Ring
This brass ring from Vietnam carries small bells mounted on a fixed band, worn on the index finger to produce a clear, resonant tone that shifts with the movement and pressure of your remaining fingers.
Origin and Cultural Context
The Bell Ring belongs to the ritual and ceremonial traditions of the H'mong people of Vietnam. As a finger-worn percussion instrument, it occupies a distinct place in ensemble music and ritual contexts where portability and tonal control are essential.
How It Sounds and How to Play It
You wear the ring on your index finger, with the bells facing outward. The remaining fingers then strike or manipulate the bells to produce sound. The tone is fine and clear, and its character changes according to how forcefully or delicately you engage the bells — a light tap yields a bright chime, while a sharper strike deepens the resonance. This responsiveness to gesture makes the instrument expressive within a narrow but distinctive sonic range.
Construction and Materials
The instrument is made from brass, a material chosen for its acoustic properties and durability. The bells are mounted on a fixed ring band that sits securely on the finger, allowing for stable, repeatable contact with each strike while permitting the hand to move freely for variations in tone and intensity.
What's Included
- One brass Bell Ring, ready to wear and play
The Bell Ring remains a working instrument in H'mong ceremonial music and increasingly appears in world music ensembles seeking compact, responsive percussion voices.
Price:
€9.78
Bell Ring — Small Vietnamese percussion instrument composed of brass bells mounted on a fixing ring, measuring 2 cm in diameter. Traditionally worn on the index finger, it produces a distinctive crystalline tinkling sound responsive to the intensity of the gesture. Ideal for ceremonial accompaniment, world music ensembles, or as a charm, this percussion accessory combines portability and sonic richness. A simple yet expressive gateway to the musical traditions of South-East Asia.
| Origin | Vietnam |
|---|---|
| Weight | 0,11 kg |
| Dimensions | 5,0 × 5,0 cm |
| Materials | Brass |
♪ Audio Samples ♪
Bell Ring
Caution: Not suitable for children under 3 years. Please supervise older children. Beware of swallowing small parts, strangulation, material allergies, sharp edges and points! Use only for sound generation. No liability for improper use.
Care: Extreme temperature fluctuations, humidity and direct sunlight can affect the lifespan. Please store in balanced humidity to prevent material changes, mold and corrosion. Remove dirt with a damp cloth. Dry after cleaning and each use.
Disposal: Please contact your local waste disposal authority for information on environmentally sound disposal!
Bell Ring — H'mong Ritual Bell Ring
This brass ring from Vietnam carries small bells mounted on a fixed band, worn on the index finger to produce a clear, resonant tone that shifts with the movement and pressure of your remaining fingers.
Origin and Cultural Context
The Bell Ring belongs to the ritual and ceremonial traditions of the H'mong people of Vietnam. As a finger-worn percussion instrument, it occupies a distinct place in ensemble music and ritual contexts where portability and tonal control are essential.
How It Sounds and How to Play It
You wear the ring on your index finger, with the bells facing outward. The remaining fingers then strike or manipulate the bells to produce sound. The tone is fine and clear, and its character changes according to how forcefully or delicately you engage the bells — a light tap yields a bright chime, while a sharper strike deepens the resonance. This responsiveness to gesture makes the instrument expressive within a narrow but distinctive sonic range.
Construction and Materials
The instrument is made from brass, a material chosen for its acoustic properties and durability. The bells are mounted on a fixed ring band that sits securely on the finger, allowing for stable, repeatable contact with each strike while permitting the hand to move freely for variations in tone and intensity.
What's Included
- One brass Bell Ring, ready to wear and play
The Bell Ring remains a working instrument in H'mong ceremonial music and increasingly appears in world music ensembles seeking compact, responsive percussion voices.
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