Broad selection
The Al Quoz showroom covers instruments, accessories and sound equipment, with options ranging from guitars and drums to less common instruments.
Al Quoz
Melody House is a musical instrument store in Al Quoz with a broad showroom for instruments and music gear. Visitors come to try equipment, buy products such as amplifiers and drums, or arrange practical work such as guitar setup and repairs.
Source: Google Maps
The Al Quoz showroom covers instruments, accessories and sound equipment, with options ranging from guitars and drums to less common instruments.
Customers can test guitars and other equipment in dedicated testing spaces before buying.
Reviews describe same-day guitar setups, refretting, modifications and repairs including a cracked neck and fret issues.
The workshop has handled unusual repairs, including an oboe, saxophone, alto and flute maintenance.
Several buyers say staff helped match products to their skill level, budget and specific requirements.
Online orders were reported as arriving on time, with careful packaging and help carrying a large, heavy box.
The venue has hosted jam nights, adding a performance-focused community element to the shopping experience.
Test first. Use the testing rooms and try gear in person before committing, especially for guitars and amplifiers.
Find the entrance. The entrance is inside the area and requires passing a security gate; a review says nothing is needed there.
Confirm pricing. Ask for the current price in writing before paying or authorising setup work, since one buyer reported a later increase.
Check returns. Clarify the return terms for opened or boxed items before purchase, particularly if you may need a change-of-mind return.
Allow checking. For instrument repairs or adjustments before an audition or trip, test the instrument thoroughly before leaving and allow time for follow-up.
Ask about timing. If you need a guitar setup quickly, ask whether it can be completed during your visit; one customer had it done on the spot.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Tue | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Wed | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Thu | 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM |
| Fri | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Sat | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Sun | 2:00 PM – 10:00 PM |
The Blackstar Beam Mini was described as a compact amplifier with unexpectedly powerful sound.
A customer reported being very happy with an Artesio piano after using it extensively.
A buyer purchased the PRS SE McCarty 594 after receiving advice on the right product.
The efnote electric drum set purchase included installation described as immaculate.
The store referred a customer for tuning an upright Yamaha piano, with the visit completed the following day.
One customer said an unused, open-box audio interface return was refused after nearly two weeks despite an earlier management assurance.
A guitar buyer reported that the price increased at payment after setup work and several days of communication without an earlier warning.
WhatsApp support was described as slow, brief and unable to source a product from the distributor.
A visitor looking for guidance on sound-healing instruments could not find an available staff member during the visit.
One flute adjustment was followed about ten days later by three loose screws, leaving the instrument unplayable before an audition.
The Bottom Line
Melody House is a large musical instrument store in Al Quoz where you can browse and test guitars, drums, amplifiers and less common instruments. Reviews also point to useful workshop support: customers have arranged guitar setups, refretting, flute and brass maintenance, and even upright piano tuning. The testing rooms make it easier to compare gear before buying rather than choosing blindly.
The strongest pattern is knowledgeable, hands-on help. Buyers describe guidance for a first PRS guitar, a home studio installation and an amplifier purchase, while another customer found a traditional Doumbek/Darbuka among a surprisingly wide choice of African drums. Online orders have also arrived on time and well packed.
Jam nights have taken place at the venue, so it can feel more like a working music hub than a simple shop. Service is not completely consistent. Some visitors struggled to find assistance, found WhatsApp replies slow, or felt rushed during technical conversations.
One guitar purchase involved an unexpected price increase at payment, and an audio-interface return became a dispute over an opened box and the stated credit-note policy. Confirm the final price and return terms in writing, and test repaired instruments carefully before an important performance or trip.