Reed Rain Stick, a percussion instrument that is believed comes from Pre Inca Culture times that when is shacked or turned is able to emit a sound that closely resembles the flow of water or rain.

The Rain Stick consists in a reed tube where little pebbles, seeds and grains (like lentils, rice, sunflower seeds, etc…) collide with obstacles inside the tube thus generating a sound similar to the rain.

Depending on the type of rain stick, its loudness will change, producing a finer or more serious and exaggerated sound depending on the type of materials used. Other types of more percussive sounds can be achieved by gently shaking the tube.

Depicts the "Inca Trilogy" The Cóndor (represents the Hannan Pacha or world above) the Cougar (represents the power of the earth and land of the living  which humans inhabit, the Kay Pacha) and The Snake (represents  the infinite for the Incas, symbolizes the world below or the world of the dead, the Ukhu Pacha. It represents when people leave the earthly world to join the world of spirits. The Dead's world).

Length: 15.5" Inches

Imported. Made by Peruvian Artisans.