They were initially an a capella group, eventually adding percussive instruments made of mate, n'vike (tin violin), rainsticks, and bass drums.
[4] During their 60 years of existence, the Chalaalapí Qom Choir has performed on many provincial, national and international stages, often sharing their knowledge through workshops and activities.
The choir has experimented with different styles of music, including performing in fusion concerts with Latin American and international artists.
[5][6] In 2018, the choir, along with producer and DJ Matías Zundel, toured cities in Latin America and Europe, including Asunción, Madrid, and Berlin.
The event was a gathering of over 60 tribes from around the globe to exchange experiences, engage in discussions, and perform musical shows.