You could use trash can lids, or your neighbor's cat for death metal, or any other kind of music for that matter. What kind of stupid question is that?
The Cambodian metal finger cymbals are called "ching" (sometimes spelled as "chhing").
No, cymbals are a metal percussion instrument that can be used by being clashed together or hit like a drum. A violin is a string instrument played with a bow.
Typically, for metal you want louder, heavier cymbals, and often a dryer sound with a quicker decay. Most brands offer a wide variety of cymbals ranging from thinner, brighter cymbals to heavier metal type cymbals. You can usually find out in the description of a cymbal (if you're ordering them) what kind of sound they produce. Alot of sabian cymbals say in the name what they're for. I know they make a ride cymbal that says metal ride (really short, piercing sound). If you wanna know what a full-setup needs, metal drummers are known for having huge setups with tons of cymbals. Mostly, this is for show and you really don't need that many. You, for sure, need a hi-hat (bigger rather than smaller), a ride, and for metal I would say two crashes, no smaller than 16", maybe a 16 and an 18, or an 18 and a 20. If you wanna go bigger, you can start adding more crashes, china crashes, splashes, any kind of effects cymbal you can imagine, stacked cymbals, piggy-back cymbals. The possibilities are endless.
U have your high-hat (that's the two cymbals with a foot pedal), then there is the crash cymbal, normally they're around 16 to 20 inches, then the large ride cymbal (used for a lot of metal and jazz drumming), there are also china cymbals and splash cymbals. China cymbals are a harsh sounding effect cymbal that basically look like they are inside out and splash cymbals are a very small sized cymbal used for effects as well.Hope this helped.
Cymbals belong to the percussion family of instruments. They are classified as unpitched percussion instruments, meaning they do not produce a definite pitch but rather create a loud, crashing sound when struck. Typically made of metal alloys, cymbals are often used in orchestras, bands, and various musical genres to provide rhythm and accentuation.
The main difference between crash and ride cymbals is their purpose and sound. Crash cymbals are used for accents and quick, explosive sounds, while ride cymbals are used for steady rhythms and longer sustain. Crash cymbals have a brighter, more explosive sound, while ride cymbals have a more defined ping sound with a longer sustain.
== == I believe Planet Z cymbals are sheet metal cymbals, forged from a durable copper & zinc alloy.Nickel silver as used in cymbal making is an alloy of copper and nickel, and an alloy with about 12% nickel is used for some beginners' cymbals. A very few specialised high-quality cymbals are also made from nickel silver, as are some top-quality gongs tending to the more modern and exotic sounds. Some maintain that the term nickel silver should only be used for alloys containing an appreciable content of zinc, and would call this cymbal alloy nickel bronze instead, but the use of the term nickel silverfor all cymbal bronzes with nickel as the main alloying metal is well established. Nickel silver is malleable and available as commercial sheet metal, and gives a bright tone but without the shimmer and sensitivity of tin bronzes. In the early to mid 20th century nickel alloy cymbals were far more widely produced and used, and so many older recordings were probably made using cymbals with a significant nickel content. Examples of nickel silver cymbals include: Some Foremost, Meinl Streamer and Marathon N12, Paiste 402 and some Exotic Percussion, Sabian Signature Glennies Garbage, Sabian Solar, some Zilco, and Zildjian planet z.
The best cymbals for playing Nightmare by Avenged Sevenfold would be Sabian cymbals, as those are the cymbals that The Rev. used.
In Middle Eastern dance (belly dance), they are commonly called "finger cymbals" or "zills."
yes
The standard drum kit layout used by most drummers typically includes a bass drum, snare drum, hi-hat cymbals, tom-toms, a floor tom, and various cymbals such as crash and ride cymbals.
The cymbals can be made out of a few different type of metals. Zildjian, Paiste, Sabian, Meinl, and others use brass, and bronze, with different copper to tin ratios of different types of bronze. The main metal used for cymbal making is bronze. Cymbal companies will typically use brass for absolute beginner cymbals because it has a harsher tone than the bronze.