I don’t know if you want to knock out rhythm like a drum set or to knock out melody. If it’s the former, you can choose some pots, buckets, pots, lids, and the like, and then take a look. Their timbres are closest to those of bass, cymbal, cymbal, snare drum and tom, whichever one is closest to them will be used instead. Pots and buckets can be made of plastic or metal, with or without water, or the pots can be knocked upside down... Depending on the choice, the sound produced will be different. Again, the key is to choose the right timbre and pitch. It is said that BEYOND drummer Ye Sai Wing used some cardboard boxes instead when he started practicing. (In addition, there is a band called "Broken Metal Knocking and Playing". You can search for their performance videos to see if there is anything you can learn from ^_^)

If you want a melody If so, use a cup. I have tried this myself. Due to limited conditions, I cannot provide you with the best props! However, I can still give you my suggestion: I personally think that in terms of material selection, choose a thinner cup with a round mouth and a round belly, and use metal chopsticks to play, so that the sound will be louder and crisper. Then there is the tuning, which is a bit difficult. If you have professional ear training, you can directly adjust the pitch required for performance. On the contrary, you have to use other instruments. The next step is to perform. It's hard to say in this regard. You can search online to see if there are any related videos. For example, in the second episode of the TV series "Queen Seondeok", there is a cup percussion music performance at about 41 minutes. It's quite It sounds beautiful, you can go check it out ^_^. Of course, various problems will definitely arise during the actual performance, such as whether the cup needs to be fixed and how to fix it. Should it be played on the table or should it be set up like in "Queen Seondeok"? As for the table, what kind of table to use...it's up to you to figure it out yourself.

Finally, I also have practical experience with basic rice. If there is something wrong, please tell me ^_^