The amadinda is a traditional musical instrument from Uganda, specifically associated with the Baganda people. It is a type of xylophone made from wooden bars that are arranged over a frame. The bars are typically made from hardwood and are tuned to produce different pitches when struck with mallets. Amadinda is often played in ensembles and is an important part of Ugandan cultural music. It is used in various ceremonies and celebrations, showcasing the rich musical heritage of the region. The instrument is also related to other African xylophones, such as the balafon and marimba, which share similar construction and playing techniques.