The exact origin of the drum is difficult to pinpoint, as it is one of the oldest Musical Instruments and has been used by various cultures around the world. Evidence suggests that drums were likely created independently in multiple regions, with some of the earliest known examples dating back to ancient Mesopotamia around 3000 BCE. Early drums were typically made from animal skins stretched over hollowed-out logs or other resonant materials. Thus, the first maker of a drum remains unknown, as it likely emerged from collective human creativity.
No one knows for certain, but speculation is that it was either a drum or a flute.
First get a pair of drum sticks from rock band or something, then get a bucket and some containers, put beads in them and rock out!
Cave man made the first drum
the first drum was made in India
Measure the height of the drum with a tape measure. Divide the total height by 5. Multiple this result by 4. This will tell you how high the water must be in the drum to make 4 gallons. Make a mark on the inside of the drum at that height and fill the drum to the mark. Fill up the drum and then pour out one gallon.
No one knows, but I suspect it was Thag, the caveman.
Drums normally are hand made from Japan but any one can make one (see details how too make a Drum at www.make a drum @ weekends.co.uk/.com)Thanks for reading thisSparkleeET
Bob was ready to play his drum but he had to adjust the snares first.
Well if i can make a pvc pipe drum shell and use (i dont know what to use yet) for a drum head, you should totally be able to make a drum out of wood and plastic, you might need a few metal parts from a drum though.
Drum brakes I assume? First spin the drum around and take note of how much drage on the drum you have. You should have slight drag but not too much. Now you'll have too look at the drum. There will be a hole in the drum. Slowly spin the drum until you can see a gear, take a screw driver and turn the gear a few times. Spin the drum until you see the second gear which should be more then 8 inches from the first I would guess. Adjust the second one the opposite way of the first one by turning the gear the opposite way of the first one. As you are doing the gears every now and then stop and spin the drum around to feel how much drag you have on it. You should have slight drag, but not too much. If you have no drag at all you are spinning the gears in the wrong direction.
if you mean electronic drumsets then yes they make a good sound. but the symbals usauly only have one strike zone, so that's bad
Replace the drumhead with a different one, or put more tension on it.