in a way yes, but because of the acoustics of the drums each one will sound different. u will however get the sort of pop of a snare drum
Only if you can get them tensioned properly. If you just tape a snare strainer to the bottom of a rack tom, it won't vibrate and you won't get any snare response.
The strings at the bottom of the snare drum are actually called "Snares". The tightness of the snares determines the length of the "chh" sound you hear when the drum is hit.
I believe you meant Cajon, which is a percussion instrument consisting of a box and a few strings on the upper corners. The Cajon makes a sound just like all other drums you can play, you hit it. The vibrations exit the sound hole in the back and you hear the sound. The same thing goes for the snare part of the Cajon. You hit where the snares are located and the snares vibrate, releasing the sound you hear when you hit the drum.
it depends what kind of drum. some drums have a simple elastic band that vibrates, and a snare drum, has some metal snares, that's why its called that.
Pearl, Mapex, and Sonor are all good brands of snares. - - - - - There are a LOT of good snares out there. The three mentioned above are good moderately priced snares. Tama is also a good snare, as is Yamaha. If you want to spend stupid amounts of money, go with Craviotto--his snares don't sound like anyone else's because of how they're made. Also, I got a "Peace" snare drum, they've got a heck of nice sound for the price. Plus the thing i love about snare drums and almost all drums is that you don't have to spend a butt load of money on an amazing snare but you can pretty much usually tune them to sound great. - - - - - check out mapleworks and darkhorse customs but the ply's are tricky.
AK47s
Take it to someone who knows what they're doing so it doesnt sound like sh**
The Ludwig Black Beauty drum snare has a seamless brass shell, and has Supra-phonic sound. These snares are priced higher due to the quality and workmanship of them.
An example is: Sounds on a snare drum can be described as a "crack" or a "snap" further defined by "quick" or "short". A piccolo snare tuned tight will give you a "short crack". Some cymbals are named after their sound like "crash" or "splash" cymbals. Cymbals can be further defined by "washy", "thrashy", "is cutting"....
Of course....otherwise it would sound like a high pitched tom.
Buy practice pads, you just put them on the drums and snares/symbols and it dulls the sound
A drum makes a beat sound, a percussive sound. The tone and duration depends on the type of drum: steel drums make ringing tones that last longer than snares or bass drums.
Here are some but not limited to: Craviotto, ddrum, Dunnett, DW, GMS, Gretsch Drums, Grover Pro, Latin Percussion, Ludwig, Mapex, Noble & Cooley, Ocheltree, Orange County Drums and Percussion , Orbitone, Pacific Drums by DW, Pearl, Pork Pie, RCI Starlite, Sound Percussion, Spaun, Tama, Taye Drums, Trick, Yamaha... All drum set manufacturers do manufacture snares too although some companies may specialize in only snare drum manufacturing.