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Aug 23, 2022 · In 2014, PANart stopped the production of the Hang. This left all fans with one option, buy a used Hang. However, this is almost impossible as any buyer has made a moral commitment to never resell their instrument.
Jun 30, 2018 · Why did they stop making it? One may wonder why PANArt would step away from the Hang and its success and the answer may be found in the Hang's successor, the Gubal. Where the Hang took off to the heavens, the Gubal lands back on earth and even goes deep.
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Mar 6, 2024 · Other instrument makers began crafting similar instruments, but due to the trademark, they couldn't use the name "hang drum." This led to the emergence of the term handpan as a general term for these instruments made by companies other than PANArt.
In the Winter of 2005, PANArt closed their doors for several months and reported to their distibution network of music shops and suppliers around the world that they would no longer supply the HANG to them and orders for instruments should stop.
As of December 2013 PANArt announced that the Hang would no longer be made, as the PANArt tuners were completely concentrated on a new different instrument, the Gubal.
Feb 8, 2024 · Hang instruments, often referred to as Hang drums, are the first handpan-style steel drums created by PANArt in the early 2000s. The term "Hang" is a trademarked name used by PANArt to market their instrument, and it is sometimes called a "Hang drum," although the inventors, Felix Rohner and Sabina Schärer, discourage the use of this term.
Although the term “hang drum” is frequently used, according to the makers, the hang is not any kind of drum or hand drum. One reason for this distinction is the fact that when hit too hard, the hang can easily detune.
