Stalactites are the primary instrument used in cave music due to their unique acoustic properties.

Reverb is the term used to describe the natural reverberation of sound in a cave.

Waitomo Caves in New Zealand is renowned for its exceptional acoustics and is often used for cave music performances.

Cave Music Ensemble is the name of the musical ensemble that specializes in cave music.

The primary purpose of cave music is entertainment, as it provides a unique and immersive musical experience.

Speleomusicology is the term for the study of cave music.

John Cage is known for incorporating cave music elements into their compositions.

Echolocation is the term for the phenomenon where sound waves bounce off cave walls and create a distinct echo.

Reed Flute Cave in China is known for its unique musical properties due to its large chambers and intricate formations.

Stalactiphone is the term for the musical instrument made from stalactites and stalagmites.

Gouffre de Padirac in France is known for its natural amphitheater-like structure that enhances the acoustics of cave music performances.

Cave Amplification is the term for the technique of using cave walls as a natural soundboard to amplify and enhance the sound of cave music.

Shuanglong Cave in China is known for its unique acoustics that allow for the creation of natural harmonies and overtones.

Cave Diffraction is the term for the phenomenon where sound waves travel through cave passages and emerge at different points, creating a disorienting effect.