Backed by us. Trusted by you.
Victory isn't given. It's earned.
We build our own instruments and carry the pro audio and video brands we trust, for everyone from first-timers to working pros, from your garage to the big stage. Started in 2017.
Valencia 100 Series Tubano is a tunable hand drum with the traditional sound of a conga, built on an Acousticon shell with a key-tuned Nuskyn Type 2 Mondo head. It produces warm low-pitched tones, tunes with a standard drum key, and is built for professional, educational and recreational use alike.
Conga tone in a drum a classroom can actually tune and carry.
The Valencia 100-Series Tubano features warm low-pitched tones with the traditional sound of conga drums. Constructed with an Acousticon shell and a key-tuned Nuskyn Type 2 Mondo drumhead, the Valencia 100-Series Tubano features our standard drum key tuning system. The Mondo Type 2 drumhead provides flexibility, durability and weather resistance with authentic feel and sound. Ideal for professional, educational and recreational applications.
At a Glance
| Brand | Remo |
|---|---|
| Product type | World Percussion |
| Sizes available | 10 in, 12 in, 14 in |
| Country of origin | United States |
| Warranty | Remo limited warranty against manufacturing defects |
What Is an Acousticon Shell?
Remo's own material, formed from recycled wood fibre into a seamless shell. It is far lighter than a stave-built conga, it does not crack, and it is unaffected by humidity, which is why it dominates school and drum circle programs.
Does the Head Need Special Care?
No. The Nuskyn Type 2 Mondo head is synthetic, so it is weather resistant and dimensionally stable while keeping authentic feel and sound. It does not need the seasoning or humidity control a natural skin requires.
Who Is the Tubano For?
Music education programs, drum circle facilitators, music therapists and recreational players. The key tuning system means anyone can tune it, which is the practical difference from a traditional conga.
Why Remo
Remo has made drumheads in the United States since 1957, when Remo Belli replaced calfskin with Mylar and ended the problem that had defined drumming until then: a head that changed pitch with the weather. Every major head design since has come out of that company, and the Ambassador remains the most widely used drumhead in the world. Remo also builds world percussion, marching heads and the Acousticon shells used across its drum circle range.