This cartoon delivered in 1777 was for a tapestry to hang over the door of the king and queen´s dining room at the El Pardo Palace. It depicts a popular scene with five female figures. Two are playing percussion instruments that are shown in detail. The one standing on the right plays a round tambourine with jingles, holding it in her left hand and striking it with her right. The one sitting at the left plays a square tambourine with a skin head stretched over a resonant frame and held by thongs. She rests it on her left leg and strikes it with both hands in a very believable manner. That type of tambourine, which usually has jingles inside, is characteristic of Galicia, Asturias and the border area between Portugal and Spain. The trees and houses in the background stand out against a blue sky with light-colored clouds. This work entered the Museo del Prado by way of Patrimonio Nacional in 1870.