DRUMJAM - Corporate Drum Circles and Events

Welcome To Drumjam!

The rhythm is in you

Drumjam coverage on TV9 Watch MS Dhoni talk about this Drumjam experiences >>

Watch the entire Indian Cricket Team drum, dance and sing at their Drumjam meet (July 3, 2016) >>

Did You Know ?

Neurological studies show that group drumming noticeably increases the disease-fighting activity of white blood cells.
Drumming modulates neuro-immune and neuro-endocrine parameters away from the response to stress.
Drumming helps an individual reach an alpha state, when learning is most effective.
Drumming burns more calories than hiking, cycling or weightlifting!
Drumming actually lowers the number of stress hormones produced by a person.
Drums were made in ancient Sumeria as far back as 3000 B.C.
The djembe is often called a ‘devil drum’ because it was traditionally made from the Dimba or Devil Wood Tree.
African lore says that the djembe drum was introduced to people by a mythical creature called a djinn.
According to African legend, a djembe drum contains three spirits – representing the tree from which the drum was made, the animal whose skin was used for the head of the drum and the person who made the drum.
Drumming improves hand-eye coordination.
Macaque monkeys are known to drum objects to indicate dominance.
African 'talking' drums are used for communication over long distances.
In ancient China, drums were used as a motivational tool in the military.
In the Congo, the Lokele tribe have a language formed of tonal patterns that can be played on a drum.
Drumming develops focus and determination.
Drumming is a great way to relax!
The word ‘rhythm’ comes from the Greek word meaning ‘to flow’.
Drumming builds confidence.
Drumming is an excellent means of self-expression.
The endorphins released during drumming brighten moods.
Drumming can help develop spirituality.
Drumming can ease emotional strain – it’s very calming!
Drumming connects you with long-ago ancestors, whose rhythms were heard in ancient times.
Drumming is healing – physically as well as mentally.
Drumming in a group connects you with others at a primal level.
Drumming can help with depression, anxiety and low self-esteem.
Drumming offers all the benefits of aerobic exercise.
Drumming improves IQ in children.

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