 All right, request the folks who are sitting in the back to come in the front. There are musical instruments here. You won't have them over there, so please come in the front. I'll quickly introduce the band, and then I'll let them show their magic. So Montree and his band called Talibatam. Montree did a show for us, like I talked in the morning, a couple of months ago in March. It was pretty amazing. So we wanted Montree to come back while he was on an India tour. He was kind enough to accept our invitation and come and perform this show. The specialty about Talibatam is that they use recycled material, stuff that's been thrown away. They essentially use recycled material to basically make all the percussion instruments that you will see here. And what we are going to try and do is Montree is going to get started. He's going to give some quick demos and get the music flowing. And then we'll get each of you involved and we'll create some music tonight. Are you ready for that? Awesome. That's great energy at 8 PM. All right, over to you, Montree. Good evening. So myself, I'm Montree Manuel. And today I'm going to demonstrate a few of my instruments what I've created out of junk found objects. So we believe in upcycling reuse, reduce, and retune. So we pick up stuff from all over the place, junkyards, and streets, and my own reuse materials. And we create music instruments and make this world a better place. Yeah, that's amazing. Great. So what you see here is a PVC pipe. We picked up from the construction of fields and created a very unique customized pipe tunes, or pipe drums. So I'm going to show you how. It's like a keyboard. You can also play with hands and fingers. There's nothing. It's just amplified mics. That's it. You can play anywhere. So this is one of our unique instruments what we created a few years ago. And this one is a floating jug, we call it, and made out of water jugs. When we put it together, we create such a beautiful sound. And of course, it's inspired by a music instrument, handpan. A friend of mine is going to come and jam with me all the way from UK. Special gift. Daniel with us, yeah. And now we are on tour. Actually, Pan India Tours is a third day of back to back gig in Delhi, Hyderabad, then Bangalore tomorrow, yeah, here. And we're heading to Europe. And yeah, two months, three months of tour. I'm glad he's here and going to play a beautiful instrument that's become a jam. That's also based, origin from junk. Anyway, so what do you hear? See, this one is a chemical drums. The dustbin have used this base as a float on and industrial waste material. All-time favorite. It's inspired by digital do, but it's PVC pipes. It's just a few small pipes put together with great sound like this. This is our thunder maker. It's a paper roll and the springs. I use my loop station to create live sound using all these strange instruments. That's how we make music. Organic. No computer. So live. Now I'd love to invite my friend, Danny, on stage. And we're going to play a few minutes. We're going to play, actually. Welcome, Daniel. I'm just going to explain about this instrument. Because although this instrument, it has been ergonomically designed to look like this. It's been hand-built by some guys, actually in America. But this instrument was born from the junkyard as well. So Trinidad in the Caribbean, South Caribbean, 1930s. At that point, they actually made it illegal to play on drums with sticks. So they got around it. At that point, they had all their drums confiscated. They had a carnival every February. So what they actually did one year was they actually had the carnival. And as they were serving on silver serving trays, cups of tea and biscuit barrels, we have biscuits inside. Well, once the cups of tea have gone off these trays, and once the biscuit barrels had been emptied, they started hitting them. And once you hit a piece of metal, after a while, it gets a dent. So you see how Montree's pipes are different sizes. So he hits every different pipe, and it gives a different tone. It's down to the volume of air inside of that pipe. It's pretty simple when it comes to that. This instrument in particular, what they realized was when they actually put a dent into the actual piece of metal, that dent gives a different sound. And depending on the size of the dent is a different sound. In the same way as on a piano, you have a long string for a bass or a short string for a treble. Same sort of thing, really. But you put the string in a circle, and you've got the circle, a dent. So yeah, so this one sounds like this. So yeah, it's very similar to Montree's set. Yeah, the whole idea behind this dam is gonna be coming together, making a mistake, but we still be together, yeah? It's all right. Just fail it, yeah? Now we all settle down, then I'm gonna show, I'm gonna demonstrate how are we gonna play all this instrument, yeah? And that's not enough. Make some noise. Wow, this is more like it, yeah? So now, okay, I'm gonna demonstrate or we have few of the drums over there, and I'm just gonna show you the basic beats and rhythms and how are we gonna put it together, yeah? Just watch me, then I'll come with you guys, yeah? Then we'll call back Daniel. Then we're gonna jam, yeah, what? I'm excited, actually. Music, paint buckets, wow. So, you know, we can create a couple of different variations with this paint buckets, you know, Asian paint dice, okay? Every brand's got different tones and sound, you know? This one's African jambes, African drums called jambes, which means come together, yeah? So we can, this is the basic, you know, hand positions and drum beats I'm gonna show us, like we create three tones out of these drums, you know? Put it together, you know, homemade drums, so you all can make it, you know? Butter shakers, so nowadays, I don't go to music store and buy a music instrument, no way, so we have so many things around us, so stick up the Pepsi bottle or any brand you like, you know? And maybe you can use green grams inside, you know? So it's like, you see like painting, yeah, like Sachin, who designed this whole thing and he's the one who need to smear to his eyes, you know? Thank you, Sachin. So like this, you know? Very basic one, yeah? Then add this, yeah? Together, now we're gonna play everybody together, just follow me. Okay, so now all the jambay plays, you can't keep the jambay on the floor like this, just leave it like this and cross your fingers and stick Alex and, you know, and please remove all your rings and washers because you might hurt yourself, yeah? So please remove it, we're gonna play loud music, yeah? So don't cover it, don't close it, the sound will not come out from this, so, yeah? And these drums can hold it like this or like this or you can feel like dancing and bring it up, yeah? So we'll do this, yeah? So, let's do it, let's do it. Wow. Sorry. Other way around, like this. You're fine? We're gonna create some music together, okay? So one team keep the same beat always, not gonna change it. Let's see how it's gonna be, yeah? Then we're gonna call back Daniel and see how, see, we're all becoming drummers now, yeah? So keep the one beat, the Fendroom, one, two, three, four. This is our generation to come. Are you with me? Are you with me? Wow, that's great, thank you.