- STANDARD SIZE: The hand drum measures 9.5’’x20’’, is popular among grade, middle schools and new beginners because of its versatility and portability. And the head size is big enough to play with proper technique to achieve bass, tone, and slap.
- GENUINE GOATSKIN DRUMHEAD: The jembe drum with a genuine goatskin drum head, the thinner skins have a sharper sound with fewer overtones in the slaps and are louder compared to thicker cowhide. The skin is tightened by steel rings correctly, you don’t have to worry any curved on the head.
- EXQUISITE HANDCRAFTED: Our bongo congo drum carved from one solid piece of mahogany by skilled artisan, features in high hardness and density. We adopt the low-stretch (static) rope, which was test several times by professional drummers, won’t too loose or tight for a better tuning.
- HAND-PAINTED DESIGN: The base section of djembe drum with multi color hand-painted pattern, adds unique style to your place and let you enjoy the exotic charm.
- 5-STAR POST-SALE: Aklot African drum offers 45 days satisfaction and quality warranty, please feel free to contact us for a solution if you have any question.
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Ambrosio Rivera
Craftsmanship + Fun
Great quality; love the design. While it say's it's for "Children" I think drummers and non-drummers of multiple ages would enjoy it. That being said, I'm not sure I'd buy it for a 3 year old, but a little older child (and adults) would enjoy it. Just because I feel you should be able to appreciate the different tones and qualities -- depending on how you hold/hit it -- it produces. It's heftier and more solid than what I was expecting, and has a nice sound. And I do own other Aklot products (Ukulele) so I did have a somewhat high expectation in terms of quality, and I was not disappointed. I like the hand-painted design on the side. And that's one bit of my feedback feedback (not negative nor positive) is that what design you receive is random. Some may enjoy the element of surprise, while others may want a specific pattern/color to match their other gear. I like mine, and didn't mind not knowing, but just putting that out there. Also, having some sort of small book/manual included would be nice. How to hold it, what differentiates the Djembe from other African drums, etc. I know some people ignore manuals, but I have a little manual that came with a Mbira (not Aklot) and I appreciate some of those basic bits of info.