The LP Udu Drum Hadgini (LP1400-HG) is quite an intriguing instrument. It's got a dual-chamber design where the rounded low chamber gives you those nice alto tones, while the triangular chamber brings out brighter sounds. This lets you play it similar to a clay tabla and offers a wide range of rhythms.

Now, I know holding and playing it can be a bit tricky at first because of its unique shape. But from what we've gathered, experimenting with different ways to hold it pays off.

Once you figure it out, you’ll start getting some really detailed and nuanced tones out of it. Techniques like the heel/tip motion and tapping are great for exploring the different sound textures this drum can create. Plus, they can help with building hand strength and speed.

If you really want to make the most out of its sound, consider amplifying it. The drum has pre-drilled holes for internal mics, which is super handy for capturing every little detail. A lot of folks swear by using these for both recording and live setups, even though it might require some extra gear.

Most seem to think it's worth it for the boost in sound quality and versatility.

Overall, people seem to love the craftsmanship and the vast range of sounds you can get from this drum. Whether you're an experienced percussionist or just getting into unique instruments, the LP Udu Drum Hadgini seems like a great addition if you're looking to explore different rhythmic sounds.