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Do you think that a 7-piece pearl drum set would be a good set to learn on?
i have played Piece Drum guitar for awhile and always loved drums.but there's alot of 5 piece sets. and i want a set with more drums. To have moreexpressionn. would this be a good set to learn on.
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In most situations, hardware and cymbals are also included. If they’re not, you’re most likely just buying the shells, and will have to ’shell out’ some more dough for heads and hardware, but the sales rep or the web page will definitely tell you if that’s the case.Lastly, I’m truly sorry for the pun, it’s late, you get the picture, but will understand if you do not choose my answer because of it. = P (Yahoo just told me I had a lot of punctuation.. What do they care!?)
the cheapest way is to buy a arm clamp. its a very simple mechanism, and costs maybe 20-40 bucks. i cant see it being more than 40, but hardware always seems to be expensive. anyways, one side of the clamp can go on any of your cymbal stands, then you just slide the tom arm into the other side of the clamp!
the number of pieces does not include cymbals, so the average set up would be1 snare1 bass drum3 mounted toms2 floor toms
you can still play a decent solo with a 5 piecehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vb9Z3u6xgewhere is my favorite drum solo (its not on a 5-piece though)EDIT wait its a two piecehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ed5YvFkcR7g&feature=relatedhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uF5-gXX74Dc&feature=related
you could probably get a tom mounting arm which can attach to your ride stand. you really need to be more specific, like what kind of hardware youre using, and which toms are floor or mounted. but yeah, its easy and cheap to find a tom mounting arm and you can really attach that to any stand you want.
The drums don’t make the drummer. There are some absolutely wicked jazz drummers out there who play on very simple kits. But then again Neil Peart plays on a huge kit and he’s fantastic as well. (but I’m sure that he could play well on a small kit too)As far as a double kick, if you want to get that bass roll going you can actually get a double pedal that plays on one bass drum.
Look in Craig’s List. You may get lucky. Look under “Free”.
Many drummers now, myself included, only use a 4 piece kit. The big kits are just for show and real drummers consider bigger kits to be sort of cheesy. So yes, you can play pretty much anything with a 5 piece kit. Buddy Rich once said “If you need more than 4 drums and 3 cymbals then you ain’t worth a sh**”. Just a side note since you’re a fan, Chris Daughtry is a neighbor of mine. Nice dude, and very talented. Good luck with your drumming!!
While it’s possible that there is a percussionist in this Classical section who may be able to answer your question, trust me, you’d get a much quicker answer to this if you re-post this in the Rock and Pop section where people who actually use drum sets reside. Most classical percussion does not involve a typical drum set.
Anywhere from free to $5000+
Listen to drummers like Buddy Rich, Bill Bruford (YES), John Bonham, Will Kennedy. They all play 4 and 5 piece sets. Most people play 4 and 5 piece sets. The best drummers are the ones who can make a 4 piece set sound like an entire orchestra. Your main goal should be to have great time, and to be a musical drummer who doesn’t overplay. The more drums and cymbals you have, the more things you’re going to want to hit. That’s the nature of us drummers. the drummers who get the most gigs and earn the most money, are the guys and gals who know how to play for the song. Most traditional jazz and rock, Latin and country gigs, don’t require a drummer to be doing a bunch of fills and showing off. However, some situations require a larger set, and different percussion instruments.My suggestion, learn to play a 4 or 5 piece set well. Learn your craft. Sound great before looking cool.
A 5-piece has a bass, two toms, a floor tom, and a snare.The 4-piece set usually doesn’t have a floor tom.”Piece” should only refer to drums.
Drum workshop, baby!
for whom the bell tolls-metallicaa few metalica songs if u have a moderatley fast base drum foot and a good ear for musiccyanide-death magnetic(more of an intermediate-beginner song, but i love to play it)the thing that should not be-master of puppetsride the lightning-ride the lightningbasically all AC/DC stufficky thump-white stripescome to think of it, most white stripes stuffif your hi-hats close to your crash, then you really got me…(add own fills)-van halenyyz, tom sawyer, all niel pert…haha just kiddingwith all of these…just add own fills to parts
Go to http://www.guitarcenter.com and check out their 50% off sale.I am looking at the Gretsch set right now myself. Comes with a free additional tom so it would be a 6 piece for $575 I think.I don’t work there and I am not affiliated with them. Just a great bargain hunter.The set gets great reviews too….Hope this helps!!
u can always work ur way around songs. a 5 piece is always enough! besides double bass. any rock song from the 80s or 90s. maybe not all heavy metal or death metal.