The Roland HandSonic HPD-20 electronic percussion instrument will amaze you with its incredibly responsive nature, thanks to Roland’s acclaimed SuperNATURAL sound technology. If you haven’t heard, SuperNATURAL sounds are designed to respond to every nuance of your playing for incredibly natural playing experience. The HandSonic HPD-20 gives you 200 drum kits and 850 instruments to play via its 13 velocity/pressure-sensitive pads, plus the ability to import, layer, and loop your own sampled sounds. If you’re into hand percussion, you owe it to yourself to experience the Roland HandSonic HPD-20.
Want to give your electronic performances that human touch? The Roland KD-10 — the latest in the V-Drums line of kick pads — is a great place to start. This tower-style bass pad features an adaptive playing surface that responds more like an acoustic drumhead, providing realistic feedback for attack and dynamics. Its redesigned frame greatly reduces physical movement to minimize flexing and scooting. On a rug or carpet, it’s rock solid, with spurs to anchor the pad in place. Roland designed the KD-10 to accept single or double pedals, so whatever style of music is inspiring you, this pad delivers.
Now you can add acoustic realism and visual flair to any V-Drums kit with the Roland KD-220. This 22″ electronic kick drum, with its maple shell and air-damper mechanics, really feels like you’re playing an acoustic kick drum. Of course, it looks the part too. Advanced triggering within the shell helps transmit every stroke and double with minimal risk of false triggering or machine-gunning. Meanwhile, adjustable/retractable rugged spurs reduce movement on carpet, wood, or concrete.
The sound and response of this dynamic-sensitive kick-drum trigger will astound you. Offering dynamic control with the playing feel of acoustic kicks, the KD-7 also provides an input for double-bass style drumming. The CY-15 R is the 15″ Ride cymbal.
The black KPD-70 from Roland is a three-pedal unit for FP-30 and FP-30X digital pianos, which provides sustain, sostenuto, and the soft control that is commonly found on grand pianos. Additionally, when connected, one of the foot pedals can be used for hands-free turning of onscreen music pages while using mobile apps such as piaScore and Sheet Music Direct.
