Coldhardsteel
Gold Member
So I had an idea.
Most pieces of a drum kit are placed generally to the same point, which is normally your belt or your stomach. This is an ergonomic given, depending on how high the drum/cymbal is, but if you imagine an entire plane coming off the surface of the cymbal/drum, then it's easy to apply to your generic set-up.
But, there are obviously those who defy this idea(see Megan White), most of the time with Cymbal angles.
So, just to see what's up with this, post pics of your drum kits in profile, or a picture that effectively shows the "planes" of your set-up.
Most pieces of a drum kit are placed generally to the same point, which is normally your belt or your stomach. This is an ergonomic given, depending on how high the drum/cymbal is, but if you imagine an entire plane coming off the surface of the cymbal/drum, then it's easy to apply to your generic set-up.
But, there are obviously those who defy this idea(see Megan White), most of the time with Cymbal angles.
So, just to see what's up with this, post pics of your drum kits in profile, or a picture that effectively shows the "planes" of your set-up.