Life's a drum
Junior Member
This question all started when I was working on some work we had at davisdrum with their new release the DavisOne. (You can view the post here:http://www.davisdrum.com/davis-one)
The question I have is, are cajons a good substitute for a drummer who wants something to jam on while they're on the go? Or is this something drummers would have a problem with. I'm a drummer myself, and definitely don't mind having a cajon near by to grab when I'm to lazy to pickup a set, or when I'm not able to bring a set.
Although Cajons aren't the same style of playing or necessarily sound the same, good ones are quite fun to jam on with your friends say at the campfire. What's your guys take?
The question I have is, are cajons a good substitute for a drummer who wants something to jam on while they're on the go? Or is this something drummers would have a problem with. I'm a drummer myself, and definitely don't mind having a cajon near by to grab when I'm to lazy to pickup a set, or when I'm not able to bring a set.
Although Cajons aren't the same style of playing or necessarily sound the same, good ones are quite fun to jam on with your friends say at the campfire. What's your guys take?
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