LP LP Udu Drum Utar

LP Udu Drums possess distinct tonal qualities because of their earthen nature. Their clay construction is based upon centuries-old African traditions. The name 'Udu' has been derived from the Nigerian Ibo language, meaning 'pottery'. Each LP Udu Drum offers different sounds because of their different shapes. They can be played by hitting any part of the drum with the palm of the hand or the fingertips, and the textured surfaces provide additional tonal variations by creating rubbing sounds. Udu's are very delicate, intimate instruments, but a pre-made microphone port allows for a small mic to be inserted so volume does not become an issue. Udu drums are generally played in a seated position with the drum on the player's lap. They can also be played on a table top or floor using the included straw ring stands.

The Utar Udu has the lowest pitch of the whole udu family. The shell has the ability to create very "cowbell-like" sounds, while the bell sound chamber creates mostly high-pitched, wet tones.