This electronic bagpipe is made up of a professional electronic chanter and a traditional bag.
It is played in the traditional way although it does not physically have the drone, which is included in the sound of the instrument.
It has a pressure sensor sensitive to air.
You can start the drone and the chanter separately.
The notes vary with the pressure on the bag, making the playing even more natural.
Includes 90º cable to take the signal output to the back of the bellows.
It works with or without air.
By exerting more pressure on the bag, you can access higher notes in Galician and Asturian fingering.
Complete configuration with the APP on Android or IOs through the free application Trino Config
Extremely robust, configurable and analog sensors, which allow vibratos and glissandos to be performed.
Totally Autonomous.
internal sound module
Take a look at the videos below.
Wood: structure - cherry, soundboard - ash
21 strings: 11 overtones, 5 basses and 5 fifth strings
5 different tunings: D, F, G, A, C
Size: 72x21x11cm
Weight: 1.9kg
Accessories: Incl. tuning key, tuner, spare strings.
Small, light, manageable, perfect for on the go
Biologically treated with hard wax oil.
Made in Germany
The 9-note Kalimba Hokema is handcrafted in Germany from solid cherry wood. The wood is treated with vegetable oils and waxes. The sheets are precisely tuned in A pentatonic minor allowing for intuitive and free play.
Tuning ex works (can be varied): a´, c´´, c´, a´, a, f´, e´, e´´,b´
Dimensions: 117 x 90 x 41 mm
Weight: 210g
Measurements: 117 x 90 x 41 mm
The Xaphoon (pronounced "za foon") is an injection-moulded Xaphoon called "The Pocket Sax" in the key of C. The fingering is very similar to a recorder. It has a two octave chromatic range, and takes a tenor sax reed (included). It comes boxed, with instructions on how to play, a fingering chart, and further information about the instrument. The Xaphoon is for everyone who appreciates awesome sound of the saxophone but doesn't want to carry around a bulky instrument. Its sound falls somewhere between a saxophone and a clarinet, a much richer sound than its size would suggest. The experienced player will find the Xaphoon capable of all the subtle shadings and vibrant power of a saxophone. The beginner will find it fun and easy, and it's good practice for other reed instruments.
Since its launching in 2001, the Sansula has quickly become a bestseller and found thousands of friends at home and abroad.
The special feature of the Sansula is its unbelievable sound. Whereby the clear and aesthetic design is most appealing. The oval frame of laminated beechwood is fitted with a membrane which, together with the resonating block, produces a prolonged, soft tone. Furthermore, an impressive 'wah-wah' effect can be produced by holding the instrument against the body, on the thigh or laying it on a table and then alternately raising and lowering it while playing.
