This was a campaign done for Lynx Deodorant a few years ago. If anybody knows the name of the Blue and Pink instrument in the girl's hand in the Brazil frame, it would help me in a campaign we're trying to do. If anybody does, please help by leaving a comment. I wish there was somebody who could. Thanks for the help. Cheers!
21 comments:
I believe they are called "Maracas"
Those are called maracas.
In spanish: Maracas
morraccas are the name of the instument though you may want to check the spelling on that
Maracas!
I believe those are just Rattles. At least thats what they look like to me. I am no musician given, but google it. They are classified as idiophones.
Maracas
Maracas.
http://images.google.com/images?client=safari&rls=en&q=maracas&oe=UTF-8&ie=UTF-8&sa=N&tab=wi
Good luck!
Ai Caramba! Son MARACAS!
And they are not brazilian at aall. What are they doing in this ad?
Check my site
Hi, Glad that I can help you out with something... the instrument the girl is holding is called Maracas or as Wikipedia points out... rumba shakers.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maraca
Looks like "maracas", a musical instrument used for folk music there, known as "Samba".
You might remenber an old Disney's picture featuring Donald Duck, a mexican rooster and a brazilean parrot. =)
I believe that they're maracas? (see the Wikipedia entry, or the really cool video game controllers that Sega was making a few years ago) Hope that helps, and thanks for running this blog, by the way!
Chocalhos
http://www.brazilianpercussion.com/portugues/instrumentos/InfoProduto.asp?Complementar=470
brazilian percussion
Greatt blog
they are maracas.
http://m-w.com/dictionary/maraca
I believe they're called "maracas"...
Looks like Maracas to me.
Maracas?
Let's see how many people can say "Maracas!" in one post...
I'll go ahead and make it 18 (or something):
They're Maracas! ;-)
I think they're Maracas.... I'm jus glad no one got to it before me
They're called Maracas theyre not exactly brazilian they are more spanish and mexican.
Someone wrote: "Looks like "maracas", a musical instrument used for folk music there, known as "Samba"."
This is not a brazilian instrument and it´s not used in Samba. The most common instrument here to play Samba is Pandeiro.
Funny how south american countries look all the same for some people.
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