Latin Percussion
Latin Percussion LPA404 Aspire Cha-Cha 5-3/4" Cowbell
Model
LPA404
LP Aspire Cha-Cha 5-3/4-inch cowbell, black and mountable: the high sound that leads the cha-cha-cha.
The Aspire Cha-Cha LPA404 is a black 5-3/4-inch cowbell that mounts on a 3/8-inch rod. Its high range is made for the cha-cha-cha pattern, played with one stick while the other hand stays free.
What sets it apart
- 5-3/4 in., high range
- Cut out for cha-cha-cha
- Fits a 3/8 in. rod
- Black finish
Cha-cha-cha on the bell
In a cha-cha-cha band, the bell marks the beats with a steady high sound that dancers lock onto. The LPA404 is built for that role: small enough to sit high, big enough to keep some body.
It clamps onto a 3/8-inch rod, on a drum kit or a percussion stand. To play it by hand, LP offers the same bell as the LPA404HK, which comes with a wooden beater.
Specifications
| Size | 5-3/4 in. |
|---|---|
| Range | High |
| Mount | Rod up to 3/8 in. |
| Finish | Black |
What it's for
- Cha-cha-cha and Latin dances
- Main bell of a beginner setup
- Pop or rock drum kit
Compared with other manufacturers
Other makers offer cha-cha bells:
| Maker | Model | Notable feature |
|---|---|---|
| Toca | Contemporary Series, Low Cha Cha | Steel, tone dampening |
| LP | Aspire Cha-Cha LPA404 | 5-3/4 in., high, mountable |
| Toca | Player's Series 5-3/4" Cowbell | Black powder coat, eyebolt |
Frequently asked questions
- How do you play a cowbell?
- Strike it with a stick, moving between the mouth, which is lower, and the top, which is drier, to vary the sound.
- What is the cowbell called in Latin music?
- It is called a cencerro; each size carries a name tied to its use, such as cha-cha, timbale or mambo.
- Are cowbells loud?
- Yes, it is one of the most piercing sounds in a band: a high bell like this one is heard without forcing.
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