Grover Pro will be exhibiting our products at NAMM for the very first time! If you are planning on attending NAMM please stop by to chat with one of our percussion specialists. We’d love to see you.
Tambour – Which Is It? Tambourin, Tambourine or Tambourim... by David Valdés
THE PROVENCAL DRUM Today we´ll talk about a traditional instrument that has made its way into the symphony orchestra. The drum we are refering to is many centuries old and common to quite a few countries, but its French name (and its similarity to an…
Check Out Our New 2020 Catalog!
CLICK HERE TO VIEW OUR NEW ONLINE 2020 PRODUCT CATALOG!
WE’RE HEADING TO INDY FOR PASIC ’19 Over 100 products will be on display...
This will be our largest PASIC display ever! Along with our sister brands TOCA and Boomwackers, we’ll be displaying the full line of Grover Pro products, including our new Percussion Tour Box and Percussion Workstation! We’ll be in the main hall Booth #1021. Come…
Grover Pro Welcomes John Shaw to Artist Roster
We’re thrilled to announce that The Florida Orchestra’s Principal Percussionist, John Shaw has joined the esteemed roster of endorsing artists! In addition to his duties in Florida, John has been with the Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro, North Carolina since 2008, where he also serves…
Questions To Ask When Learning A Piece Of Music by Brian Blume
Unless you have a) learned all the music there is to learn in this world, or b) chosen that you don’t want to learn any more music in your lifetime, then learning new music is in your future! As an active performer, I’m constantly learning…
GROVER SWAG NOW AVAILABLE! Let the world that you're a serious percussionist...
CHECK OUT OUR NEW SWAG!
Grover Snares Featured in Drumhead Magazine! The great benefits of using our linear snares.
Finding the “Sweet Spot”
Professional percussionists often mark the “sweet spot” on instruments. This “targeting” helps percussionists to consistently sound their best. I have always placed light pencil marks on accessories such as cymbals, woodblocks and even triangles! Click the image to watch a short video demonstration…
Sistro, Sistri and Sistrum in “Il Barbiere di Seviglia” by David Valdés
It now seems like a tradition; every time “Barber” gets on the music stand, a discussion arises about what sistro, sistri and sistrum mean and what instruments correspond to that nomenclature. I´ll try to clarify this issue, and I´ll begin with a little bit of…
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