Models
9 models
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Tycoon Supremo Cajon
Siam oak cajon from Thailand
Hand percussion
The Supremo cajon is Tycoon's volume seller: a Siam oak box with fixed snare wires, made in the company's own factory, at a price that puts it in most rehearsal rooms.
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LP Classic Conga
The Siam oak conga that set the standard
Hand percussion
The Classic is the conga most people picture: Siam oak staves, LP's Comfort Curve rim, and hardware that survives being tuned hard and often. It is the drum against which other production congas are described.
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Tycoon Master Handcrafted Congas
The top of the Thai catalogue
Hand percussion
Master Handcrafted congas are Tycoon's professional drums, with thicker Siam oak staves and hand-selected heads, at prices well below the American brands.
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LP Aspire Conga
The student conga
Hand percussion
Aspire puts a real tunable conga with LP hardware into a first instrument, and is the drum most school and community programmes end up owning.
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Meinl Marathon Classic Congas
Siam oak congas for heavy use
Hand percussion
The Marathon Classic line is Meinl's workhorse conga: Siam oak, heavy hardware, and a rim contour designed to be played hard for a long night.
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LP Galaxy Giovanni Series Conga
Giovanni Hidalgo's signature drums
Hand percussion
Developed with Giovanni Hidalgo, these congas use a wider, flatter rim contour and a shell profile tuned for the fast, melodic hand technique he is known for.
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Tycoon Supremo Bongos
Student and working bongos
Hand percussion
Supremo bongos cover the standard pair with Siam oak shells and steel hardware, and are among the most common bongos in schools outside the LP catalogue.
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LP Matador Conga
The working player's conga
Hand percussion
Matador sits below the Classic on price and above most of the market on durability, in Siam oak or fibreglass, and is the line most often bought by players who gig with their drums rather than record with them.
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LP Classic Bongos
Oak-shelled bongos with a traditional profile
Hand percussion
LP's Classic bongos pair Siam oak shells with rawhide heads and traditional bell-shaped hardware; they are the drums almost every recorded bongo part since the 1970s was played on.