I understand what you are saying. In a live playing situation it sounds normal to crash and hit something at the same time. But when you are trying to show me what a cymbal sounds like, you need to also crash the cymbal all by itself !!!!
.
And why are most drummer's cymbal crash hand unseperably connected to their foot on the bass drum pedal. Always crashing the cymbal and hitting the bass drum at the same time. Scheese............
.
Give me 10 snare drums all different sizes and different materials; using heads and tuning I can make them all sound very much the same. Especially in a live band setting.
.
YES ! This is exactly how I use my ability to read drum charts. I learned to read drum notation 65 years ago. And I have very rarely used this ability. Curently I am very bad at sight reading. But I do use it to create my own cheat sheets while I am learning new songs.
.
I had one and I loved the sound of it. But it did not sound any better than my 1926 Ludwig Super. And since it was more work to keep it sounding good, I sold it.
.
They have made the worlds largest cymbal. They will fling in into space and bring back the Eclipse.
(Of course there will be a tiny ray of light from the hole in the middle.)
.
I played several kinds of 14" hi hats for the last 65 years. A couple of months ago I started playing 15" hi hats. I love the 15" !
I wish I had known how great 15" hi hats sounded a long time ago.
When I play the 15" hats closed they sound louder and they cut through the band better than the...
I thought he made some very good points in the video. I agree with most everything that was said.
However, I have one thing to add. Some snare drums, toms and bass drums can be set up to sound louder than other drums in a live band setting. My new Yamaha oak drums can be set up to be louder...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.