Handpan Drum 22 Inches D Minor Kurd, 432Hz 10 Notes Hand Drum Instrument, Premium Steel Drum, Handpan Instrument for Adults (Gold)

I love the sound of this. It is expensive but will bring years of enjoyment, even if only for yourself. It's nice to play outside, the birds and trees love it...

Looks like the picture. It was as expected it to be based on the description and picture.

Awesome for the price!I think real musicians may be disappointed? I've heard reviews that they are often out of tune? But I purchased this as a simple introduction to music and something to learn easy patterns and meditative hobby, for. So it has met all of my needs. It sounds nice and is easy to play, great size.Only critique is that the highest 3 notes are consistently more difficult to get nice sound out of, they are less responsive to taps and sound "tin"ier than the low notes.

Great drums.Great quality and the carry case is awesome.Thanks

Unexpected good quality for its price!Just notice that you will not be able to play with other musicians because of tune in 432hzIt’s possible to jam with other musicians if they will tune their instruments to 432hzVery intuitive to play, definitely 5 stars, love this instrument.

Beautiful product. Great sound. It was a birthday gift for my son on law who is a big drummer. He had been talking about this drum and seeing his reaction was worth the price. Got a free concert out of it and several hugs.

I need to return the handpan, as there is no resonance in the two highest notes no matter what hand movement or fingers I use. I can hear the tone, but it’s just a thud. I’m disappointed, as I was so excited to receive it. I don’t know if it’s just this particular instrument, or if it’s typical of this brand. Would appreciate any feedback. Thank you.

I am a non-musician and teach elementary school plus a yoga class in the after school program. I bought and used a small Han drum years ago that the kids really enjoyed in the yoga class (they took turns at it) and occasionally I let kids use it in turns in the regular class why doing quiet work (a little worried that district suits might suddenly come in with their clipboards—I might get dinged or they might really dig it!).Anyway I thought I’d graduate to a drum with more notes. What I love most about both is that they are intuitive instruments—a complete novice could create beautiful sounds just by striking the notes randomly. This pleases the kids in my high risk school infinitesimally. I have them use the mallets (in fact I ordered what I think are better one than the ones enclosed because the ball is a tad bigger and the handle is a coated plastic—my guess is the wooden handled mallets that were enclosed absorb more of the sound). I personally prefer using mallets in a classroom because without them isn’t loud enough, esp if kids’ hands are playing it. It sounds like almost like a different instrument when played with mallets, maybe closer to a steel drum, but it’s not only louder, the notes are far clearer/sharper (forgive my non-musician’s terminology).I’m planning on bringing it to a fairly housebound elderly relative living solo in hopes he might take to it. Next summer when I have a little time I plan to reel up some YouTube videos to learn how to play it with my hands (there are probably hundreds of Han drum tutorials there); I enjoy the textures pro-players evoke by using different parts of their hands. Only negative is that I didn’t take the time to look at its dimensions and weight—that drum is a BIG boy! Not looking forward to toting it across campus. I really appreciate that they included a sturdy tote bag. Also it’s really expensive, but obviously a lot cheaper than most others. I’m hoping I can get even a partial tax write-off for it as it’ll be used almost exclusively by school kids. (Hoping never more that it’ll jumpstart kids with inborn musical talent to pursue their gift!!)