Lévis, Quebec – On August 3, 2026, the band Angine de Poitrine took the stage at the multi‑day Festivent de Lévis and introduced a new percussion instrument crafted locally. Klek, a member of the group, presented a black drum marked with white spots that was produced by the Quebec company Ebenor Percussion.
The debut occurred during the festival's program, which showcases a variety of cultural performances across the city. The drum, distinguished by its contrasting color scheme, represents a collaboration between the band and a regional manufacturer, highlighting the province's capacity for musical instrument production.
Alongside Klek, fellow Angine de Poitrine members Julie Larouche and William Leclerc participated in the performance that featured the new drum. Their presence underscored the collective nature of the band's live shows and reinforced the emphasis on local talent and craftsmanship.
Ebenor Percussion, the maker of the instrument, has been noted for its commitment to producing quality percussion gear within Quebec. The introduction of the black drum with white spots adds to the company's portfolio of custom designs, and its debut at a prominent cultural event provides visibility for both the manufacturer and the artists.
Festivent de Lévis continues to serve as a platform for showcasing artistic innovation in the region. By featuring a locally made drum, Angine de Poitrine contributed to the festival's mission of promoting Quebec's creative industries. Attendees witnessed the instrument's sound and design firsthand, marking the event as a notable moment for the province's music community.
The band’s choice to unveil the drum at the festival reflects a broader trend of artists supporting homegrown production, reinforcing the cultural and economic ties that define Quebec's artistic landscape.