Musicians play the marimba on the streets in a residential neighbourhood to earn a living as they serenade homes for tips in Mexico City, Mexico June 13, 2020. Picture taken June 13, 2020.REUTERS/Carlos Jasso

A musician ask for a tip while playing the marimba on the streets in a residential neighbourhood to earn a living as they serenade homes in Mexico City, Mexico June 13, 2020. Picture taken June 13, 2020.REUTERS/Carlos Jasso

Musicians push the marimba to play on the streets in a residential neighbourhood to earn a living as they serenade homes for tips in Mexico City, Mexico June 13, 2020. Picture taken June 13, 2020.REUTERS/Carlos Jasso

Musicians play the marimba on the streets in a residential neighbourhood to earn a living as they serenade homes for tips in Mexico City, Mexico June 13, 2020. Picture taken June 13, 2020.REUTERS/Carlos Jasso

Musicians play the marimba on the streets in a residential neighbourhood to earn a living as they serenade homes for tips in Mexico City, Mexico June 13, 2020. Picture taken June 13, 2020.REUTERS/Carlos Jasso

Musicians play the marimba on the streets in a residential neighbourhood to earn a living as they serenade homes for tips in Mexico City, Mexico June 13, 2020. Picture taken June 13, 2020.REUTERS/Carlos Jasso

Musicians play the marimba on the streets in a residential neighbourhood to earn a living as they serenade homes for tips in Mexico City, Mexico June 13, 2020. Picture taken June 13, 2020.REUTERS/Carlos Jasso

Musicians carry the marimba to play on the streets in a residential neighbourhood to earn a living as they serenade homes for tips in Mexico City, Mexico June 13, 2020. Picture taken June 13, 2020.REUTERS/Carlos Jasso

Musicians play a marimba before the annual horse race for drunk riders commemorating the Day of the Dead on All Saints Day at the village of Todos Los Santos Cuchumatan, Guatemala, November 1, 2017. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

A man plays a marimba during a traditional ceremony to celebrate as the title of mayor of the local indigenous community is granted official recognition in Izalco, El Salvador December 21, 2015. The Salvadoran Institute for Municipal Development (ISDEM) recognized the local indigenous government in Izalco as an ancentral authority, making it the first indigenous government in the country. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas

Musicians take a rest next to a marimba after the handing over of the skeletal remains of Martina Rojas, who disappeared on March 13, 1982, during the internal armed conflict in the village of Rio Negro, Baja Verapaz, in the house of her son Mario Chen, in Rabinal, in the Baja Verapaz region, 209 km, (130 miles), of Guatemala City, September 6, 2013. The skeleton of Martina Rojas was found during an archaeological investigation at CREOMPAZ, the regional command headquarters of the Guatemalan Army in Coban. During the years of the internal armed conflict from 1960 to 1996, the army forcibly took people away and they later disappeared inside the army camp. Archaeological work began on the site in 2012 and 534 skeletons were found up now, according to the FAFG. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez (GUATEMALA - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST CONFLICT)

Musicians play a marimba after the handing over of the skeletal remains of Martina Rojas, who disappeared on March 13, 1982, during the internal armed conflict in the village of Rio Negro, Baja Verapaz, in the house of her son Mario Chen, in Rabinal, in the Baja Verapaz region, 209 km, (130 miles), of Guatemala City, September 6, 2013. The skeleton of Martina Rojas was found during an archaeological investigation at CREOMPAZ, the regional command headquarters of the Guatemalan Army in Coban. During the years of the internal armed conflict from 1960 to 1996, the army forcibly took people away and they later disappeared inside the army camp. Archaeological work began on the site in 2012 and 534 skeletons were found up now, according to the FAFG. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez (GUATEMALA - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY CONFLICT CIVIL UNREST)

People play marimba, a musical instrument, outside of the Mario Camposeco Stadium after the CONCACAF Champions League soccer match between Xelaju of Guatemala and Chivas of Mexico in Xelaju, 200 km (124 miles) from Guatemala City, August 21, 2012. Xelaju won the match 1-0. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez (GUATEMALA - Tags: SPORT SOCCER)

Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov (C) plays the marimba during a visit to Guatemala City February 15, 2010. REUTERS/Daniel LeClair (GUATEMALA - Tags: POLITICS)

Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov (C) plays the marimba during a visit to Guatemala City February 15, 2010. REUTERS/Daniel LeClair (GUATEMALA - Tags: POLITICS)

Visiting East Timor President Jose Ramos-Horta (L) watches a student play a marimba during his visit to a university in Manila August 12, 2008. Ramos-Horta arrived in Manila on Sunday for a five-day official visit to sign agreements with the Philippine government on foreign service training, fisheries and education. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES)

Dancers celebrate the 11th commemoration of the Maafa in New York September 24, 2005. Maafa is a Kiswahili word used to describe real calamity, catastrophe, tragedy or disaster. Dr. Marimba Ani introduced it into contemporary African-American scholarship as a preferred reference to the period in world history, identified as the Middle Passage or Trans-Atlantic slave trade. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE

A young Mayan girl accompanies her mother on stage as she plays the Marimba, an instrument native to Guatemala, during a concert in Guatemala City August 26, 2006. REUTERS/Carlos Duarte (GUATEMALA)

Musicians play the Marimba, an instrument native to Guatemala, during a concert in Guatemala City August 26, 2006. REUTERS/Carlos Duarte (GUATEMALA)

Mayan women play the Marimba, an instrument native to Guatemala, during a concert in Guatemala City August 26, 2006. The sign reads, "Women's concert Marimba". REUTERS/Carlos Duarte (GUATEMALA)

A Mayan woman plays the Marimba, an instrument native to Guatemala, during a concert in Guatemala City August 26, 2006. REUTERS/Carlos Duarte (GUATEMALA)

Women celebrate the 11th commemoration of Maafa on the beaches of the Atlantic Ocean in New York September 24, 2005. Maafa is a Kiswahili word used to describe real calamity, catastrophe, tragedy or disaster. Dr. Marimba Ani introduced it into contemporary African-American scholarship as a preferred reference to the period in world history, identified as the Middle Passage or Trans-Atlantic slave trade. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

Dancers celebrate the 11th commemoration of the Maafa in New York September 24, 2005. Maafa is a Kiswahili word used to describe real calamity, catastrophe, tragedy or disaster. Dr. Marimba Ani introduced it into contemporary African-American scholarship as a preferred reference to the period in world history, identified as the Middle Passage or Trans-Atlantic slave trade. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton Also see image: GF1DTRUEHUAA

Women celebrate the 11th commemoration of Maafa on the beaches of the Atlantic Ocean in New York September 24, 2005. Maafa is a Kiswahili word used to describe real calamity, catastrophe, tragedy or disaster. Dr. Marimba Ani introduced it into contemporary African-American scholarship as a preferred reference to the period in world history, identified as the Middle Passage or Trans-Atlantic slave trade. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

Men pray and play instruments to celebrate the 11th commemoration of the Maafa in New York September 24, 2005. Maafa is a Kiswahili word used to describe real calamity, catastrophe, tragedy or disaster. Dr. Marimba Ani introduced it into contemporary African-American scholarship as a preferred reference to the period in world history, identified as the Middle Passage or Trans-Atlantic slave trade. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

Britain's Prince William plays the marimba during a rehersal with the Shakarimba Band, who have been flown into the UK from Botswana, ahead of his 21st birthday celebrations at Windsor Castle in Berkshire June 21, 2003. Prince William, who is second in line to the throne, celebrates his 21st birthday on Saturday and will celebrate with an African themed fancy dress party at Windsor Castle with both friends and members of the royal family. ? STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL JUNE 22, 2003.

Britain's Prince William plays the marimba during a rehersal with the Shakarimba Band, who have been flown into the UK from Botswana, ahead of his 21st birthday celebrations at Windsor Castle in Berkshire June 21, 2003. Prince William, who is second in line to the throne, celebrates his 21st birthday on Saturday and will celebrate with an African themed fancy dress party at Windsor Castle with both friends and members of the royal family. ? STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL JUNE 22, 2003.

Britain's Prince William plays the marimba during a rehersal with the
Shakarimba Band, who have been flown into the UK from Botswana, ahead of his
21st birthday celebrations at Windsor Castle in Berkshire June 21, 2003.
Prince William, who is second in line to the throne, celebrates his 21st
birthday on Saturday and will celebrate with an African themed fancy dress
party at Windsor Castle with both friends and members of the royal family.
IMAGE STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 00:01BST JUNE 22, 2003 (23:01 GMT JUNE 21,
2003) REUTERS/Phil Noble PP03060063

NMB/AA

Britain's Prince William plays the marimba during a rehersal with the
Shakarimba Band, who have been flown into the UK from Botswana, ahead of his
21st birthday celebrations at Windsor Castle in Berkshire June 21, 2003.
Prince William, who is second in line to the throne, celebrates his 21st
birthday on Saturday and will celebrate with an African themed fancy dress
party at Windsor Castle with both friends and members of the royal family.
IMAGE STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 00:01BST JUNE 22, 2003 (23:01 GMT JUNE 21,
2003) REUTERS/Phil Noble PP03060063

NMB/AA

Taking a break from legal bureaucracy, workers from Guatemala's Supreme Court on Thursday seek refuge in the basement of their workplace to polish the repertoire of the institution's traditional Marimba band September 7, 2000. The workers play the marimba, a large instrument similar to a xylophone, in the basement, allowing the music to travel through the building to try to remind Guatemalans of their musical and cultural heritage.

ML/ME

Nicaraguan musicians play the traditional marimba as tourists from a Holland American Lines cruise ship prepare to board buses in San Juan del Sur for day tours of nearby sights in the Central American nation January 5. At least 500 tourists disembarked from the Holland American Lines vessel, the first of 40 luxury liners due to visit this once sleepy hamlet during the next year and a half in what national leaders call a boon to the poor Central American nation's economy.

OR/SV

Mexican Maca Romo on Marimba La Silla goes over a jump during the first day of equestrian show jumping at the XIII Pan American Games August 5.

FG/SV