Congas

The wide hide head opens up bass tones and leaves the 11¾-inch conga free to sit at a comfortable middle pitch. It is the natural low partner to Giovanni’s ash quinto and conga.Its 30-inch, three-p...

You can take this conga alone for a compact gig, or set it between the quinto and tumba when the part needs a wider pitch spread. The outside bands give it the classic Palladium look without losing mo...

Junior congas are for players who want a higher, more vocal sound than a full-size pair. Their 15-inch shells have a character between bongos, batá and congas, handy for accents and quick melodic ans...

These are more than scaled-down full-size congas. The little shells bring a bright, singing response that can sit between bongo phrases and larger hand-drum parts, especially beside a drum kit.Natural...

The small head gives fast calls and sharp slaps a place above the main conga line. Fibreglass adds the cut you want in a louder band, while the traditional rim keeps the vintage playing feel.The 28-in...

Put this tumba under a quinto and conga and the size spread does the work: broad low strokes below tighter, brighter voices. Its fibreglass shell keeps those notes present on stage.The 28-inch body ca...

Use this one to carry the groove alone, or place it between the Whiskey Barrel quinto and tumba for a wider spread of pitches. The pine body brings a different low centre to familiar Matador playing f...

This is the lead drum of the Whiskey Barrel family, made to sit alongside LP’s matching cajon and larger congas. The 11-inch size still gives quick accents and clear solo phrases, but the pine shell...

This is the centre voice to pair with a Matador quinto and tumba. It keeps slaps clear while giving open tones more weight than the smaller 11-inch drum, making it useful as a standalone conga too.The...

Reach for the quinto when the pattern needs a sharp answer or a quick run over the top of the groove. The 11-inch head has the cut for that job without asking you to tune a larger conga too high.Its 3...

When a conga part needs more weight below the lead drum, this is the voice to add. The wider head lets notes spread out and gives a useful contrast to an 11-inch quinto or 11 3/4-inch conga.A 30-inch,...

Put this tumba beside the matching conga and it gives the pattern somewhere to land. The larger head fills out low open tones while the smaller drums handle quicker calls and slaps.The 30-inch, three-...