Description

The bell ring (also known as a "headless tambourine" in English-speaking countries) is one of the stick rattles in instrument studies. It is part of the Orff instruments in elementary music education and is often used in pop/rock and Latin American music.

Children can play with a bell ring from around the age of three. Even small children are thrilled by the bright sound when the shiny bells strike each other. In this way, small children can deepen their understanding of the connection between cause and effect, and preschool children can already use the self-sounding instrument in rhythmic and percussive play.

The Rohema bell ring consists of a hoop made of regional beech wood. Bells (cymbals) are attached to it, which sound when you shake or hit the heel of your hand or the palm of your hand. The two rows of five bells placed one above the other in pairs produce a bright, metallic sound.

The most important features at a glance:

Material: Beech
Special feature: 10 pairs of clamps
Diameter: 20 cm

Worth knowing

ROHEMA PERCUSSION has been producing in Markneukirchen since 1888 and is therefore one of the most traditional companies in the industry worldwide. The 5th generation family business is run by master craftsmen Matthias and Andreas Hellinger. Using craftsmanship and modern fully automatic machines, a wide variety of rhythm and percussion instruments, drumsticks, mallets and batons are manufactured from high-quality materials.