"tongue Drum"

At the heart of this instrument is a deep curiosity about the transformative power of sound. Using the creativity of our intuitive Infinite Motion Engine™, we've created a one-of-a-kind collection of evolving pads and textures that challenge the boundaries of traditional sound design.

The Whale Drum is a modern example of one of the world’s oldest known instrument families: the tongue or slit drum. These progenitors of the “idiophone” family were originally developed in Africa thousands of years ago. They were originally carved from hollow logs or wooden blocks and struck to produce percussive musical tones. It is one of the few instruments considered to possibly predate language itself.

Ever since the Hang was invented in the year 2000, handpans have bewitched musicians with their mournful and expressive percussion. Pan Drums II gives you the entire spectrum of different pan sounds, in any key you need, ready in your DAW.

"Suitable Benchmarks of Reform", my thirteenth release, sticks to the same process I have used on past releases, where I play all of the instruments myself and overlay the parts. This album is essentially in two sections; the first being a collection of three independent tunes, and the second being a four-part suite.

"Safety in Numbers" is the second studio album by American electronica musician & percussionist David Van Tieghem, released in 1987. Tony Levin, the longtime bassist for King Crimson, plays Chapman Stick on track 4. Safety in Numbers' music has been described as a "downtown" mix of pop, new-age, percussion music and electronic music.

Practicing tongue twisters helps you learn accurate and smooth pronunciation of Mandarin Chinese language.

For close to three decades, iconic multi-instrumentalist / singer-songwriter Diane Arkenstone has shared her many musical talents whether as a New Age and ambient music pioneer, a distinctive singer and songwriter, or an explorer of cultures—those that she has a personal connection to such as Native American and Celtic musical traditions. All of her work has been geared toward inspiring, uplifting and healing and she’s always practiced a life of mindfulness. On her new album of collected past works as well as new original material, Diane has curated a set of music with an overall theme of empowerment—both individually and collectively. Her new song “Rising” illustrates how music has helped her overcome challenges throughout her life. The rhythmic song showcases both metal and wooden tongue drums that create a sublime, haunting beat.