Roland creates a new electronic hand percussion device called the Mood Pan. The company designed this instrument to help people discover music's healing power. Musicians and beginners can both enjoy this simple device without special training. The Mood Pan copies the peaceful sounds of acoustic handpans but adds modern features. Users can play beautiful music right away without learning complex techniques.
The device contains nine touch pads that respond to finger taps. Each pad connects to different musical scales that prevent wrong notes. Players can also tap the sides with their palms for drum sounds. A special control pad creates different sound effects. The electronic design lets users switch between many instrument sounds and tunings.
The Mood Pan offers handpan sounds along with tongue drums and crystal bowls. Other voices feature gamelan, sitar, and orchestral strings. Environmental sounds and nature recordings come built into the device. Four special modes provide soft music for morning routines, evening relaxation, and yoga sessions. The instrument also works as a Bluetooth speaker for phone music.
A mobile app called Mood Pan Plus controls the device settings. Users can adjust sound levels and pad sensitivity through the app. The app also loads new sounds into four user memory spots. Musicians can practice quietly with headphones or play aloud through built-in speakers.
Roland sells the Mood Pan for $659.99 starting immediately. The company targets both experienced musicians and people seeking stress relief through music.
The device contains nine touch pads that respond to finger taps. Each pad connects to different musical scales that prevent wrong notes. Players can also tap the sides with their palms for drum sounds. A special control pad creates different sound effects. The electronic design lets users switch between many instrument sounds and tunings.
The Mood Pan offers handpan sounds along with tongue drums and crystal bowls. Other voices feature gamelan, sitar, and orchestral strings. Environmental sounds and nature recordings come built into the device. Four special modes provide soft music for morning routines, evening relaxation, and yoga sessions. The instrument also works as a Bluetooth speaker for phone music.
A mobile app called Mood Pan Plus controls the device settings. Users can adjust sound levels and pad sensitivity through the app. The app also loads new sounds into four user memory spots. Musicians can practice quietly with headphones or play aloud through built-in speakers.
Roland sells the Mood Pan for $659.99 starting immediately. The company targets both experienced musicians and people seeking stress relief through music.
