Percussion Plus PP930 - 17 note glockenspiel
SKU: CM-PP930
In stock (65)
Beaters included. Fully chromatic -C64 – E80. Metal note bars. Precision tuned. Renowned Percussion Plus build quality
Product Details
- SKU
- CM-PP930
- Type
- simple
- Dimensions (L × W × H)
- 15 × 25 × 5
Description
Glockenspiel 17 is a fully chromatic, 17-bar classroom instrument covering C64–E80. Precision-tuned metal bars on a red wooden base give a clear, bell-like tone, with beaters included and a compact body (L 5cm x W 25cm x H 15cm) suited to KS1–KS2 and age 5+, ideal for first melodies and ensemble parts, and reliable in ensemble work.
The Percussion Plus PP930 Glockenspiel 17 notes are made from good quality metal and are precision tuned. It makes them the ideal classroom choice where more than one instrument will be played together.
Description and Specification:
- Model: Percussion Plus PP930
- Tuning: Chromatic
- Range: C–E (C64–E80)
- Bars (material): Metal
- Base (material): Wood (red finish)
- Includes: Pair of beaters
- Dimensions: L 5cm x W 25cm x H 15cm
- Age suitability: 5+ years
The Percussion Plus 27 note chromatic glockenspiel are also available for purchase.
Frequently Asked Questions for Glockenspiel 17 note:
What is the Percussion Plus 17-note glockenspiel?
The Percussion Plus PP930 glockenspiel 17 is a fully chromatic, 17-bar classroom glockenspiel instrument covering C64–E80. It features metal note bars, a durable red wooden base, and beaters included, making it a compact, bright-sounding choice for KS1–KS2.
What are the key notes for the glockenspiel?
On the PP930, the glockenspiel notes run chromatically from C64 to E80 (C–E) - that’s 17 bars including all semitones in the range. This complete layout supports beginner melodies and simple ensemble parts.
What is the highest note on the glockenspiel?
For this model, the highest note is E80 (the 17th bar). The lowest is C64, giving a clear, bell-like upper register typical of metal-bar glockenspiel design.
Is the glockenspiel hard to play?
No. The PP930 is sized for young players (approx. L 5 cm × W 25 cm × H 15 cm), supplied with beaters, and precision tuned for reliable class use from age 5+. Start single-mallet, then add two-mallet patterns as skills grow - an easy path if you plan to buy glockenspiel kits for Primary.
What’s the difference between a xylophone and a glockenspiel?
A xylophone uses wooden bars and sounds lower and warmer. A glockenspiel - like the PP930 - uses metal bars for a brighter, higher register; this glockenspiel material plus precision tuning helps melodies cut through in ensemble work.