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Latin Percussion
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Latin Percussion Matador Wood Dark Brown 12 1/2" Tumbadora w/ Chrome Hardware
The LP Matador Conga line from Latin Percussion is ideal for the working musician who desires good sound and quality at a moderate price level. Learn More -
Latin Percussion Matador Wood Dark Brown 11 3/4" Conga w/ Chrome Hardware
The LP Matador Conga line from Latin Percussion is ideal for the working musician who desires good sound and quality at a moderate price level. Learn More -
Latin Percussion Aspire Natural Wood 10" & 11" Conga Set w/ Double Stand
LP Aspire Wood Congas are ideal for students, beginners and aspiring musicians Learn More -
Latin Percussion Dark Wood 8" & 9" Jr. Conga Set
LP Jr. Congas are great as an addition to a multi-percussion set up, or for accenting or soloing. They are sold in pairs - one drum with an 8" head and the other with a 9" head, and have a sound that is a cross between a Bata Drum, a Bongo, and a Conga. Learn More -
Latin Percussion Aspire Clave
Clave (pronounced clah’ vay) is the rhythmic pattern that forms the basis of Latin music. Clave is phrased in what is known as a 3⁄2 (forward clave) or 2⁄3 (backward clave) feel. That is, three beats then two beats or, two beats then three beats. Claves are the traditional instruments used to play clave and are comprised of two sticks that are struck together to get a sharp, cracking sound. One is called the Clave or male, while the other is the Striker or female. The Clave lays in one hand between the fingertips and the heel of the hand, with the thumb out for support. This space between the Clave and the palm of the hand creates a sound chamber. The Striker is held as a beater in the other hand and is struck against the Clave. Learn More -
Latin Percussion Aspire Castanet Pair w/ Handles
Designed to offer the student or educator a value packed product with an authentic sound Learn More -
Latin Percussion King Clave
Clave (pronounced clah’ vay) is the rhythmic pattern that forms the basis of Latin music. Clave is phrased in what is known as a 3⁄2 (forward clave) or 2⁄3 (backward clave) feel. That is, three beats then two beats or, two beats then three beats. Claves are the traditional instruments used to play clave and are comprised of two sticks that are struck together to get a sharp, cracking sound. One is called the Clave or male, while the other is the Striker or female. The Clave lays in one hand between the fingertips and the heel of the hand, with the thumb out for support. This space between the Clave and the palm of the hand creates a sound chamber. The Striker is held as a beater in the other hand and is struck against the Clave. Learn More -
Latin Percussion Single Professional Castanet Set
Three styles of professional castanets designed to meet the needs of any percussionist Learn More -
Latin Percussion Exotic Hardwood Traditional Clave
Clave (pronounced clah’ vay) is the rhythmic pattern that forms the basis of Latin music. Clave is phrased in what is known as a 3⁄2 (forward clave) or 2⁄3 (backward clave) feel. That is, three beats then two beats or, two beats then three beats. Claves are the traditional instruments used to play clave and are comprised of two sticks that are struck together to get a sharp, cracking sound. One is called the Clave or male, while the other is the Striker or female. The Clave lays in one hand between the fingertips and the heel of the hand, with the thumb out for support. This space between the Clave and the palm of the hand creates a sound chamber. The Striker is held as a beater in the other hand and is struck against the Clave. Learn More -
Latin Percussion Maple Traditional Clave
Clave (pronounced clah’ vay) is the rhythmic pattern that forms the basis of Latin music. Clave is phrased in what is known as a 3⁄2 (forward clave) or 2⁄3 (backward clave) feel. That is, three beats then two beats or, two beats then three beats. Claves are the traditional instruments used to play clave and are comprised of two sticks that are struck together to get a sharp, cracking sound. One is called the Clave or male, while the other is the Striker or female. The Clave lays in one hand between the fingertips and the heel of the hand, with the thumb out for support. This space between the Clave and the palm of the hand creates a sound chamber. The Striker is held as a beater in the other hand and is struck against the Clave. Learn More
