
Latin Percussion
Latin Percussion LPR003-BL Rhythmix Santana Egg Shakers Blueberry
A pair of bright, responsive egg shakers that lay down delicate rhythmic accents without overwhelming the mix — the LP Santana Rhythmix delivers feel in the palm of your hand.
$12.95*
Check availability
*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Oct 24, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change — details.
Affiliate Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, Studio Supplies earns 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
LP Santana Logo Egg Shakers produce a quick, delicate and responsive sound.
Blueberry
Safety approved for ages 2 and up
Sold in pairs
Specifications
Brand
Latin Percussion
Model Name
LPR003-BL Rhythmix Santana Egg Shakers
Color
Blueberry
Sound Type
Quick, delicate, and responsive
Safety Rating
Approved for ages 2 and up
Quantity
Sold in pairs
Frequently Asked Questions
What does "quick, delicate, and responsive" mean in practical terms for a session musician?
It means the shakers react immediately to light wrist movement with a soft, articulate attack — ideal for adding subtle rhythmic texture behind vocals or acoustic instruments where a loud or coarse shaker would dominate the mix. They're meant to sit in the groove, not cut through it.
Are these shakers loud enough to be picked up reliably by a room microphone in a live recording session?
These are low-volume, delicate shakers designed for light accent work. In a quiet acoustic session or close-miked percussion setup they record well, but in a loud live band environment without amplification they'll be difficult to hear from the audience. A microphone placement within 12–18 inches is ideal for capturing their full character in the studio.
Do the shakers have consistent fill distribution between the two units in the pair?
LP manufactures these as matched pairs, and the Santana Rhythmix line is quality-controlled for consistent sound between units — which matters if you're playing one in each hand and need balanced feel and volume across both.
Are these safe to use around children in a music education setting?
Yes — they are safety-approved for ages 2 and up, making them appropriate for early childhood music education programs, studio warm-ups, or classroom rhythm instruction alongside their professional use.
Can these be used as a recording percussion instrument, or are they primarily for live performance?
Both. Their compact size and light response make them easy to hold naturally in front of a microphone, and their soft transient character sits well in a mix without requiring heavy EQ. They're a legitimate studio tool for subtle rhythmic layering.