Drums & Percussion

The cajon is a box-shaped percussion instrument originating from Peru, played by striking its front face with the hands or brushes. Known for its versatility, it produces a range of tones from deep bass to sharp slaps, making it popular in flamenco, Afro-Peruvian music, and contemporary acoustic performances.

Conga drums are tall, narrow, single-headed drums of Afro-Cuban origin, played with the hands. Known for their rich, resonant tones, they are central to Latin American music styles such as salsa and rumba, providing complex rhythms and vibrant percussive textures.

The drum kit, or drum set, is a collection of percussion instruments arranged for a single player, typically including a bass drum, snare drum, tom-toms, and cymbals. It is essential in various music genres, providing the rhythmic foundation and driving the tempo with its versatile range of sounds and dynamic capabilities.

The electronic drum kit is a modern percussion instrument that uses digital technology to replicate the sounds of a traditional drum set. It consists of pads that trigger electronic sounds when struck, offering a wide range of tones and effects, making it versatile for various musical styles and ideal for both practice and performance in noise-sensitive environments.

The marimba is a wooden percussion instrument with resonators beneath each bar that produce a rich, resonant tone when struck with mallets. Its melodic and harmonious sound makes it a staple in both classical and contemporary music, often used in solo performances, ensembles, and orchestras.]