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The Dhol Foundation is both a dhol drum institute in London and a musical group playing bhangra music. The dhol school was founded in 1989 by former Alaap member Johnny Kalsi when several musicians asked him to be their teacher, and a first album was released by Kalsi and his students in 2001 . Dhol drums are a traditional percussion instrument from the Punjab province in the north of India, from which Kalsi originates. In London he experimented with dance beats and electronic music, which he mixes with the traditional bhangra style in his albums. They have had their music in Hollywood films such as ''Gangs of New York'' and ''Incredible Hulk'' also have done work on soundtracks with ''Peter Gabriel'' on films such as ''Rabbit-Proof Fence'' and ''The Last Temptation of Christ''. They opened the Commonwealth Games in Melbourne in 2006. TDF have a connection to Womad, as they own the copyright to all of their songs, and they have also performed at Womad many times of the past few years. In fact, in the past two years, they have played at Womad Reading twice, despite not being scheduled to appear either time. Although officially released in 2005, 200 pre-release 'festival edition' copies the album ''Drum-Believable'' were available for those who attended Womad Reading in 2004 as a festival edition. These are now a rarity. ==Discography== *2001: ''Big Drum Small World'' *2005: ''Drum-Believable'' *2007: ''Drums 'n' Roses'' *2010: ''Drum Struck'' 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「The Dhol Foundation」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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