Consumption and Real Estate
How to Set Up a Drum Kit : Tips on Crash Cymbals for Drum Sets
Choose the right crash cymbals for a drum set and find out how they differ in sound; learn how with expert tips from our drummer in this free drum tutorial video on percussion instruments. Expert: Shaun Schaefer Bio: Shaun Schaefer is the drummer for Platinum recording artist Blessid Union Of Souls. An award winner, Schaefer has toured the world and played for the masses including our troops in Afghanistan. Filmmaker: matt senatore
This entry was posted by admin on April 25, 2010 at 3:25 pm, and is filed under Media & Apparel. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0.You can leave a response or trackback from your own site.
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#10 written by LillRippO 1 year ago
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#14 written by BrainDamage769 1 year ago
Do you at least have a decent budget? If so, I would recommend an entire Sabian AA cymbal set (W/cymbal bag, $679.00 on Musician’s Friend) or a Sabian Super Set (W/out cymbal bag, $859.00 on Musician’s Friend). That way, all your cymbals will be sonically matched. It’s waaaay better to dish out a bit more money now instead of having to save up later.
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#15 written by victor57099 1 year ago
well,, my budget is decent but no high,,i think that even investing $500 is a little high for me,,, consiering that i just want the basics (two crashes and one ride,,maybe a splash) and also considering i just play for fun but still i want something good,, i was thinking on some sabian A8 or something like that…decent but not SO expensive
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#16 written by BrainDamage769 1 year ago
I wouldn’t go for the B8 series if I were you; I personally think they are way too thick and bright, and I think the response is terrible. I would suggest instead taking a step up and at least checking out the XS20 series. They’re made of the B20 bronze used in most professional cymbals, and sound great (I know from experience, I have the 16″ Medium Thin crash, and have tried the rest at various music stores), and they’re priced pretty decently.
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#21 written by x6pacsam 1 year ago
about the crash cymbal not wanting it to b 2 tight is correct cause they will break but u dnt want it that loose either cause ull break ur cymbal that way also. u want it so its got enough room to move around a little, it should move about 1 inch up and 1 inch down from its angled position, but not to tight that it cnt move at all
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‘lets put some brass on these stands’
expert village? they are bronze -__-
ALSO if u tighten the hi hat clutch too much you will stress the top hat and crack it, its gotta be slightly loose.