Quijada de Burro is from Latin America. Yes, the donkey jawbone, or donkey chin, is made by air drying and loosening the teeth. Some places also make Quijada from the jawbones of horses and zebras and even egg trays and wood.
When playing, you have to have a stick, grasp the position of the front teeth of the donkey's chin with one hand, and scratch or knock or shake the donkey's chin with the other hand. The sound comes from the clicking sound of those loose teeth when slapping. Easy to understand, three minutes to get started and five minutes to the stage, so you can easily get the achievement of a chin controller.
This thing is one of the most cute instruments I know, and the sound is magical and a bit like a sand hammer, and it seems to make a sound by loosening the teeth of a donkey.
People who love music can always find suitable alternatives in the case of material shortages. This is the case with donkey jawbones
Donkey jawbone may be due to a lack of funds, but today its popularity stems from the special sound quality appearance and even a sentiment brought by its unique components. The uniqueness and personality of the snow donkey jawbone is the reason why it is becoming more and more popular.