The hang is a percussion instrument that consists of two spherical steel plates perfectly stacked on top of each other. The instrument can be played with the hands while placing it between your legs or laying it on your lap. In the year 2000, the introduction of the hang took place in the Swiss city of Bern. In the Bernese dialect, 'hang' refers to the hand. The hang was created thanks to the Swiss producer of metal percussion instruments, PANart, following thorough research conducted by Sabina Schärer and Felix Rohner. An exploration was made of the steel drum from Trinidad and Tobago, as well as various other percussion instruments such as the gong, gamelan, drum, bell, and ghatam. At the center of the instrument lies a low note, also known as 'ding,' which is surrounded by seven to eight harmonic tones. Through various hand and finger techniques, one can create an enchanting rhythmic melody in this way. The instrument has a diameter of 58 cm and is lovingly crafted by skilled artisans. Although the setup is simple, it produces a particularly harmonious sound that evokes the serene melodies of Buddha. Even those who are new to the world of music can easily learn and perform beautiful melodies. It is excellently suited for music education for children, allowing them to play effortlessly without getting bored.