
Latin Percussion
Latin Percussion LPA663A Aspire Bongo Head
★★★★★
A genuine natural rawhide replacement head sized to fit LP Aspire 6-3/4" bongos for authentic, warm tone.
$49.99*
View on Amazon
✓ In Stock on Amazon.com
*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jun 04, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
Affiliate Disclosure: Studio Supplies may earn a commission from qualifying purchases made through links on this page, at no additional cost to you. This helps support our editorial team.
Notice a mistake? Let Us Know
Overview
Key Features
Fits LP Aspire 6 3/4" Bongos
Natural Rawhide head
Does not fit other manufacturer's drums
Specifications
Brand
Latin Percussion
Model
LPA663A
Size
6-3/4 inches
Material
Natural Rawhide
Compatibility
LP Aspire 6-3/4" Bongos only
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- Natural rawhide material produces warm, authentic bongo tone
- Manufactured by Latin Percussion to ensure proper fit on LP Aspire 6-3/4" bongos
- Simple replacement process that restores the original sound quality of the drum
- Durable rawhide construction stands up to regular playing
👎 Cons
- Only compatible with LP Aspire 6-3/4" bongos and will not fit other brands or sizes
- Natural rawhide is more sensitive to humidity and temperature changes than synthetic heads
- Requires a break-in period before reaching optimal tone
- No tuning hardware or mounting ring included — uses existing hardware from the drum
Frequently Asked Questions
Will this bongo head fit non-LP bongo drums?
No. Latin Percussion specifically states that this head is designed to fit LP Aspire 6-3/4" bongos only and does not fit other manufacturers' drums.
Is this the macho or hembra head?
This is a 6-3/4" head, which is the larger (hembra) bongo drum size in the LP Aspire series. Check your specific LP Aspire model to confirm which drum uses the 6-3/4" head.
Does the rawhide head need to be broken in?
Natural rawhide heads typically benefit from a brief break-in period. Playing the head regularly for the first few sessions helps the rawhide stretch and settle, allowing it to develop its full tonal range.
How do I know when to replace my bongo head?
Common signs include visible cracks or tears in the rawhide, a dull or dead tone that doesn't improve with tuning, or permanent warping that prevents the head from seating properly on the drum.