Clapbox
Clapbox Cajon - Cajembe
Clapbox Cajon - Cajembe
SKU:CB-250
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- Compact Design, Big Sound: The cajon's compact size makes it effortlessly portable, fitting into any musical setting. Despite its small footprint, it delivers a powerful percussive presence, ideal for on-the-go musicians and versatile performances.
- Exquisite Tonewoods: Crafted from premium woods like birch your cajon resonates with exceptional clarity and warmth. The choice of high-quality materials enhances its tonal richness, ensuring a superior and nuanced musical experience.
- Dynamic Snare Adjustment: The cajon's innovative design allows players to finely tune the snare wires, tailoring the instrument's response on the go. From crisp snare accents to mellow tones, achieve a versatile range of sounds with precision and ease.
- Global Popularity: This cajon has achieved worldwide acclaim, becoming one of the most popular percussion instruments across diverse musical genres, thanks to its accessibility, versatility, and unique rhythmic capabilities.
- Careful Aesthetics: This cajon has superior feet for a well rounded sound.
Approximate dimensions:
Height: 20 inches
Width: 12 inches
Depth: 12 inches
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I use the Susato Oriole Whistle head with PVC, bamboo, or carbon fiber whistle bodies that I make. The Susato head is precision made and helps my whistles to sound great.
When I first saw the goatskin, I wasn’t sure if it was what I was looking for but I tried it out, it’s pretty much perfect, I make traditional Yupik drums that come from southwest Alaska, in my language, the Yugtun, language we call out drums a cauyaq, and the drum head is traditionally a stomach membrane of a walrus or seal. As someone who lives in modern age, we have contemporary styles and goatskin is one of our contemporary style. For this application it works great.
I read about sistrums in a fantasy adventure book and had to have one! Lark listed one I could afford that combines old crafting techniques with bottle caps! The delivery was quick. I played around with it and was surprised at all the different chimes and riffs it could make. Right now it is displayed with my also-African-made soda can lion. I'm happy!
Nice sound
This was my first ever Hardanger, so I basically wanted a "Squier" version of a Hardanger: an entry level Hardanger to learn on that was new and solid but wouldn't break the bank. This has been pretty much perfect and just what I wanted.I love playing it.