 My name is Edka, I am a teacher of the drum, I am a teacher of the music, custom music, I am a teacher of the drum. The custom name is Mata, Sanghu, Mata means Eye, and Sanghu means Number Ten. There, what all of us in the world receive is Sanghu. Sanghu means Ten Eyes. That's my custom name. Our traditional Vanuatu music, water comes from our heart. Each of our island Vanuatu, they are always unique on their own instruments. The instruments are made up from coconut shell, and even coconut shell, and even pampus, even stone, even wood, even the acorn in Bessamu called Nambakura. That's a morning. Whenever a little boy is in mourning of a grand or daddy that dies, then later on her mommy dies, then she don't know where to be crying because she has to mourn all over the place. So that is especially for acorn. But because lots of instruments in Vanuatu, most of them are seen or some are not seen at all, some are heard and some are not heard at all. There's one very, very rare bamboo, so in Pentecost where I come from, we call it Waruwe. Waruwe is a double fluted bamboo, so sort of we play like this. This H.R.I.M.A. has to blow the voice of a man, and this H.R.I.M.A. has to blow the voice of a woman. We play like this. And the song goes... So that is talking about the human sex in the whole world. So the song means let's keep on promoting all our ups and downs in life, otherwise this world should be left an empty world. So let's do it in a way that we should be having lots of human beings in this whole world. So that is one pump of blood. But with this music here, it is almost unique on each own, in many ways, in many rhythms, in many levels. Some especially to basically know that this has to be for the very high-ranking people arriving. And this is almost for general, for everyone. And some must be for the kids. But they always blame, blame on a pambu. And they call tons. Like one kind of flute, I'm calling it Waruwe, it has three holes. But we can blame it into six tons or three holes. There's one with two holes. We call it Drawe. There's one with six holes. There's one with one hole. And this is one hole. That's a very, very old one. Just one hole. That is especially for morning, whenever we are in the morning of someone who dies. Someone who dies. If you lose your boyfriend, if you lose your girlfriend, you keep on mourning, you cry, you lose your voice. But you're thinking in your mind, you're still thinking hardly. I never let go of my cry. I'd like to cry yet. Then we have to mourn on a pambu. So we cry on a pambu. So we call it Ulo Ulo. Ulo means I have to cry to turn someone outside. But my heart is still mourning. My heart is still crying. I feel like I cannot let go of my girlfriend and my boyfriend. So that is one of our pambu. And thank you very much for feeling me. I hope you enjoy it, but you learned some of the things. But there are more, many more things to be coming up. Thank you very much for your time. Thank you in my mother tongue language to say thank you. We say Tabiana. Tabiana is love, mercy, peace, respect and honor. They are five thank you. Thank you. That's thank you. That's thank you. That's thank you because Tabiana that reaches the very highest man, very smallest man, and single person around us or a nature of our thank you. Tabiana. Hi guys, thanks so much for watching the video. We are so thankful for all the support we get and we would love it if you would subscribe to the channel by clicking here. Help us continue our journey recording and sharing the music and stories of the world.