A Woodland type water drum made from a stainless steel food service basin and a rubber automobile inner tube. The outside of the drum is decorated with a piece of leather taken from a commercial man's cowboy boot top. This leather wrapping hides the steel basin and shows attractive decorative stitching. The wrap is made of two rectangular pieces sewn neatly with a brown and yellow commercial boot lace that passes through a series of matched holes. The head is a roughly cut circle of rubber held in place with a series of rubber bands cut from the inner tube. A black shoe string is tied around the top of the drum to aid in holding it during playing. A couple of stones are inside the drum. These are said to improve the sound. This is common in Oklahoma water drums, including those of the Native American Church. A set of four extra rubber bands and an extra head are included with the drum.