The group takes its name from the djembe - an African drum made from wood with a goblet shape and distinct sound.

It is the most well-known among the African percussion instruments and is played by striking it with the hands to produce bass, tone and slap sounds.

Faith said: “Djembe playing is known to have many well-being benefits. It helps to create a positive attitude, improve mental health and strengthen memory through the process of learning drumming patterns and techniques.

“It promotes a sense of achievement as drummers progress from playing basic beats to mastering more complex rhythms. It encourages teamwork and is a wonderful way to help reduce stress and make new friends.”

Anyone interested in joining the group or finding out more can head to their website here