If you’re in the market for a new instrument or you’re picking one up for the first time, we’ve got the top 3 picks of the season ready for you to check out! 
1. The Millenium MPS 600 is a professional electronic drum set complete with everything you need. The set includes: 1 round MDT1 drum stool, 1 module, 1 stereo snare drum pad, 1 bass drum pad and pedal, 4 stereo cymbal pads, and 1 sturdy drum rack and bass drum pedal. Its features include: 665 sounds, 64-note polyphony, 99 drum kits, 40 preset kits and 59 user kits, integrated sequencer with 120 preset songs and 100 user songs. Save time and money by purchasing a kit with everything you need all in one package. 
2. If you’re in the market for a cutting-edge guitar, the Epiphone ES series is just for you. The body dimensions of this series are slighter smaller than the original allowing for an easier hold. Featuring Epiphone’s LockTone Tune-o-matic bridge and Stopbar tailpiece, this modern guitar still possesses all the amazing qualities as the classic semi-hollow, but is built for easier string change and tone controls for a wide range of sounds. This guitar has two Alnico-V Classic Humbucking pickups, 22 jumbo frets and a 3-way pickup selector. Perform like never before with the premium quality, top-notch Epiphone ES. 
3. Korg was responsible for producing the first ever interactive keyboard and have since perfected it. The Korg PA 800 is built to perfection, with 61 touch-responsive keys, 120 note polyphonic, 950 sounds and 64 drum kits. Built for performance, the PA800 comes equipped with an 80 GB internal hard disk and dual MP3 playback/encoding function making it easy to record and play back songs. The songwriting station also allows you to not only compose but sculpt your song with precision and excellence.
No matter what you’re looking for, the Millenium MPS 600, the Epiphone ES and the Korg PA 800 are instruments constructed with unprecedented expression and sonic excellence so get ready to put on the performance of a lifetime!
Did You Know?
The largest electronic keyboard ensemble consisted of 109 people who performed Ragamrutham, lasting 16 minutes and 7 seconds in Chennai, India on 27 November 2011.