The Best Rainsticks 2024

1. Arte Indigena Cactus Rainsticks, 30 Inches

These Cactus Rainsticks will mesmerize your clients with their gentle sound and smooth feel. Slender enough for even small hands to grab and shake, producing the rush of rain. Natural wood. Perfect for students with special needs, music class or relaxation therapy.

Arte Indigena Cactus Rainsticks, 30 Inches

2. Making Music: From Tambourines to Rainsticks to Dandelion Trumpets, Walnut Castanets to Shepherds Pipes to an Abundance of Homemade Drums, Here Is a . Assortment of Good Sounds from F, Pre-Owned

This is a Pre-Owned book. All our books are in Good or better condition. Format: Paperback Author: ISBN10: 1580175120 ISBN13: 9781580175128 Duet for Zipper and Velcro. Sonata for Milk Carton Guitar. Kitchen Concerto. Every home and classroom is crammed with objects kids can use to make music. This book teaches kids, parents, and teachers how to see musical possibilities in everything from a crumpled sheet of paper to a stick tapped against Venetian blinds to thimbles glued to the finger- tips of a glove.Two of the most respected names in arts education for children have teamed to produce Making Music. With her imaginative projects and whimsical drawings, Ann Sayre Wiseman shows kids how to make rhythm, string, wind, and keyboard instruments from all kinds of ordinary household items and natural materials. The projects range from simple castanets made from walnut shells to a complex zither built from wood.John Langstaff, preeminent music educator, teaches children how to make music with their homemade instruments ? whether solo, in a duet with a friend, in a small family ensemble, or with a full classroom orchestra. He starts with rhythm games and then moves on to teaching kids such music basics as tempo. And he includes fascinating ?Soundscapes? exercises in which kids use their instruments to suggest a storm or a sunrise.Making Music is a remarkable achievement. It gets kids excited about sounds, it shows them how to make their own instruments, and it helps them recognize that everything in the world makes its own music.

This is a Pre-Owned book. All our books are in Good or better condition. Duet for Zipper and Velcro. Sonata for Milk Carton Guitar. Kitchen Concerto. Every home and classroom is crammed with objects kids can use to make music. This book teaches kids, parents, and teachers how to see musical possibilities in everything from a crumpled sheet of paper to a stick tapped against Venetian blinds to thimbles glued to the finger- tips of a glove.Two of the most respected names in arts education for children have teamed to produce Making Music. With her imaginative projects and whimsical drawings, Ann Sayre Wiseman shows kids how to make rhythm, string, wind, and keyboard instruments from all kinds of ordinary household items and natural materials. The projects range from simple castanets made from walnut shells to a complex zither built from wood.John Langstaff, preeminent music educator, teaches children how to make music with their homemade instruments ? whether solo, in a duet with a friend, in a small family ensemble, or with a full classroom orchestra. He starts with rhythm games and then moves on to teaching kids such music basics as tempo. And he includes fascinating ?Soundscapes? exercises in which kids use their instruments to suggest a storm or a sunrise.Making Music is a remarkable achievement. It gets kids excited about sounds, it shows them how to make their own instruments, and it helps them recognize that everything in the world makes its own music.

3. Cactus Rainstick 14"

A must-have musical sound effect for the classroom or home! Tilt the rainstick up and down to hear rainfall. Vary the angle to vary the speed of the sound! Like the traditional Chilean instrument, this Rainstick is created from a dried cactus. Thorns pressed into the hollow shaft create the sound of rain as pebbles cascade over the them. The rainstick measures 14" long. Fair Trade Product. Made in Chile.

A must-have musical sound effect for the classroom or home! Like the traditional Chilean instrument, this Rainstick is created from a dried cactus. Thorns pressed into the hollow shaft create the sound of rain as pebbles cascade over the them. As the sticks get longer, they will produce a louder, more sustained tone

4. School Specialty 008517 30 In. Rainsticks - Cactus

Features It will mesmerize with their gentle sound along with smooth feel. Rainstick is slender enough for even small hands to catch and shake as well as producing the rush of rain. Creates a soothing sound like rain Use in music classrooms Easy for children to hold and carry Size - 30 in. - SKU: SSPC934

Features It will mesmerize with their gentle sound along with smooth feel. Rainstick is slender enough for even small hands to catch and shake as well as producing the rush of rain. Creates a soothing sound like rain Use in music classrooms Easy for children to hold and carry Size - 30 in. - SKU: SSPC934

5. Banco De Gaia includes: Toby Marks. This is the sound of the techno-tribe, banging a drum with one hand and a mouse with the other. Toby Marks, AKA Banco de Gaia, doesn't want to work; he just wants to bang on the drum all day. Thankfully, he makes a pretty joyous noise-a full-bodied amalgam of the Orb, Loop Guru, and Transglobal Underground. Using an army of ethnic and indigenous samples (from Indian drums and chants to woodblocks, rainsticks, and Oriental shakers) and zapping them through the technological prism, Banco de Gaia creates a modern-day techno-folk music that calls up the shaman buried deep in our ancestral memory. Of course, Marks' idea of the shaman is the contemporary electronic-music producer or the DJ. The barmy rhythms pouncing about here work at home and on the disco-floor, but their most appropriate setting would be a dancehall in Uganda. Marks' natives whip up the digital atmosphere with incendiary frenzy. From the chugging locomotive techno of "Last Train to Lhasa"' to the pan-cultural rhythmic stew of "Kincajou" and the burbling Orient-meets-the-Orb synthesizer textures of "887," LAST TRAIN TO LHASA is an intoxicating descent into primitive ritual madness.

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Banco De Gaia includes: Toby Marks. This is the sound of the techno-tribe, banging a drum with one hand and a mouse with the other. Toby Marks, AKA Banco de Gaia, doesn't want to work; he just wants to bang on the drum all day. Thankfully, he makes a pretty joyous noise-a full-bodied amalgam of the Orb, Loop Guru, and Transglobal Underground. Using an army of ethnic and indigenous samples (from Indian drums and chants to woodblocks, rainsticks, and Oriental shakers) and zapping them through the technological prism, Banco de Gaia creates a modern-day techno-folk music that calls up the shaman buried deep in our ancestral memory. Of course, Marks' idea of the shaman is the contemporary electronic-music producer or the DJ. The barmy rhythms pouncing about here work at home and on the disco-floor, but their most appropriate setting would be a dancehall in Uganda. Marks' natives whip up the digital atmosphere with incendiary frenzy. From the chugging locomotive techno of "Last Train to Lhasa"' to the pan-cultural rhythmic stew of "Kincajou" and the burbling Orient-meets-the-Orb synthesizer textures of "887," LAST TRAIN TO LHASA is an intoxicating descent into primitive ritual madness.

6. 2PCS 8inchs Rain Maker Stick Tube Shaker Sensory Auditory Musical Instrument,Plastic Rainmaker Rainstick for Kids and Baby

coming soon

Soothing sound of raindrops: Turn the Rainmaker over, watch the colored beads move downward through the translucent plastic tube, and stimulate the vision and sense with energetic dripping beads and soothing sound of raindrops. Dexterity and coordination: Shake it, flip it, roll it. Your child will like to turn the rain maker upside down again and again to see and hear the colorful beads on the rain stick rattle to the bottom. Develop musical sensory motor skills: This interesting and innovative instrument imitates the sound of rain. When a child or baby listens to the rain-like sound of beads rolling through, it helps to develop grand motor skills, imagination, hand-eye coordination and auditory skills . Scope of application: This rainmaker toy is suitable for babies and children to use as musical instruments. After-sales service: We are committed to providing you with a fun and exciting game time. If you have any problems with our toys or are not satisfied with their operation, we will be happy to refund you in full or send you a replacement.

7. Abilitations Rainsticks - Cactus - 30 in.

Features Perfect for students with special needs, music class or relaxation therapy Ideal for small hands Provides the rushing sounds of rainSpecifications Grade Level: Early Childhood-Elementary - SKU: ZX9SSPC14122_1

Features Perfect for students with special needs, music class or relaxation therapy Ideal for small hands Provides the rushing sounds of rainSpecifications Grade Level: Early Childhood-Elementary - SKU: ZX9SSPC14122_1

8. LP LP456 Crystal Rainstick 40 in.

High-strength transparent plastic tube is filled with steel pellets that produce a bright, shimmering tone that cuts through amplified performances.

Latin Percussion Crystal Rain Sticks are made of high strength transparent plastic using steel fill They create the sound of falling rain & are a great addition to any style of music! Simply invert the rainstick, causing the fill material to cascade over

9. Windwalker - Rainstick - Alternative - CD

Details Coming Soon

RAINSTICK Alternative Mint Records

10. Authentic Cactus Rainstick (20 inches long)

Westco continually strive for new product innovations, and seek out and develop products that meet exacting expectations of quality, safety and musicality. Westco Music instruments are valuable tools to empower and positively impact the lives of those who play them or instruct with them. They are very often used in cross-curricular experiences both in home-schooling and classroom environments in order to create richer and higher levels of engagement.

A must-have musical sound effect for the classroom or home! Tilt the rainstick up and down to hear rainfall. Vary the angle to vary the speed of the sound! Like the traditional Chilean instrument, this Rainstick is created from a dried cactus. Thorns pressed into the hollow shaft create the sound of rain as pebbles cascade over them. The Rainstick comes in 5 different lengths, from 14 to 60 inch. As the sticks get longer, they will produce a louder, more sustained tone. We are very proud that this is a certified Fair Trade Product. Made in Chile.