um no. It would horribly brake the tenor and the snare sticks will cause the tenor to be damaged and not be in the best shape.
You use sticks, but a special pair of snare sticks. You do NOT want to use trap set sticks on a marching snare drum. If it's a trap set snare drum then you can use thinner trap set sticks.
bagpipes snare drums tenor drums bass drum
In the untuned percussion, we have Cymbals, Snare and tenor drums, and the bass drum.
There are many types of marching drums that can be purchased online, for example the bass drums, tenor drums or the snare drums. Snare drums are commonly used for orchestras while tenor drums are more commonly used for marching bands and military units.
Some type of drum.
You use sticks, but a special pair of snare sticks. You do NOT want to use trap set sticks on a marching snare drum. If it's a trap set snare drum then you can use thinner trap set sticks.
Not necessarily - but you should use them. With regular snare sticks (5A or something) you will get a very thin and weak sound. Your rolls will be different. And you will go through sticks like crazy with them breaking all the time. Get a pair of marching sticks. They will last a lot longer and save you money in the end.
bagpipes snare drums tenor drums bass drum
In the untuned percussion, we have Cymbals, Snare and tenor drums, and the bass drum.
The snare drum's sound range depends on the sticks you use (there are the standard wood, plastic, and even metal tipped ones) it also depends on the tension of the head. Changing these change the sound.
There are many types of marching drums that can be purchased online, for example the bass drums, tenor drums or the snare drums. Snare drums are commonly used for orchestras while tenor drums are more commonly used for marching bands and military units.
Some type of drum.
Use sticks or brushes for the snare. Sticks for tom-tom, and suspended cymbal. A foot pedal activates the mallet for the bass drum, and another foot pedal activates the high-hat cymbals.
Quite a few actually: Timpani (Kettle Drums), Toms, Marching Bass Drums, Tenor drums (quints, quads, scottish tenor,etc.), Even snare drums can be pitched.
a concert snare normally is taller and a trap snare is made to have more frequent use
Im A Fellow Percussionist Just Get Youre Snare Sticks And Go Out Side And Count 1.....2...Feet...Sticks
well the type of stikcks i use for marching band are ralph hardimon signiture sticks because the weight of them are fantastic to me and that is what the rest of the snareline use.