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Contents.Overview Music which contains and is rhythmically still or very slow, called 'drone music', can be found in many parts of the world, including bagpipe traditions, among them Scottish piping; music in Australia, South Indian classical and (both of which are accompanied almost invariably by the, a plucked, four-string instrument which is only capable of playing a drone); the sustained tones found in the Japanese classical tradition; possibly (disputed) in pre-polyphonic vocal music of late medieval Europe; and the 's (or -singing, attested after the fifteenth century). Repetition of tones, supposed to be in imitation of bagpipes, is found in a wide variety of genres and musical forms. This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: – ( November 2011) , (who covered Can's 'Mother Sky!' ), ( Methodrone album) and (who used a text by for the liner notes to their record, a live 45-minute drone piece ) reasserted the influence of the and its antecedents in their use of overwhelming volume and hovering sounds, while quite often prolong notes to add more droning in their songs.Electronics and metal In the late 1990s and early 2000s, drone music was intermixed with, electronic,. Many drone music originators, including, and, are still active and continue to work exclusively in long, sustained tones. Improvisers such as and play nothing but sustained fields which are close to drones., a drone metal band, almost exclusively plays sustained tone pieces, and their peers and released a collaborative 62-minute drone piece called in 2005.Examples.