Popular name for Lahare Kunde, a gorovodu religious practice of Ewe-speaking people in Ghana and Togo, whose deities come from northern Ghana. Locke, reviewing Friedson's Remains of Ritual, notes that it has gained many adherents since the 1920s, attributed to the power ascribed to its deities over fertility, illness, protection and prosperity and to the sound of the two brekete drums that accompany its rituals. The name also denotes those drums.
Brekete shrines feature possession and the playing of two brekete drums.