Oh ya... Snare drums can get so loud that if your ear is right by it you will go deaf.
I would not recommend having a drum set in an apartment.. because your neighbors will get pretty mad
Assuming you're a normal player, and playing a full trap set, extremely noisy! Not only will you have the high frequencies to deal with (cymbals and snare) but, even worse the toms and kick drums will actually travel farther through the buildings structural members.
A band I used to be in sound proofed the walls of a garage (single family homes not an apartment). We even had people walk around the exterior to check for noise while we were playing. Nothing. The neighbors almost lynched us one night because the bass and drums traveled through the concrete floor!
ANSWERS
HERE IS A SURE TRICKS SO THAT THEY WONT COMPLAIN,CYMBALS YOU NEED WRAP AROUND T-SHIRT TO THEM RIGHT,YOU NEED BASS DRUM PRACTICE PAD THATS FOR SURE HI HATS IF YOU PLAY DAY LIGHT THEY ARE FINE WITHOUT MUFFLE SPECIALLY F YOU PLAY IN THE LIVING ROOM,THE MOST ANIMAL IS THE SNARE DRUM YOU NEED TO PUT ATLEAST 3 CLOTHS ON TOP SO THAT ITS MUFFLED R ELSE THE LANDLORD WILL BE CALLING ,THE TOMS YOU DONT NEED IF PLAY DAYTIME NOT UNLESS YOU BANG THEM LIKE YOU THERE IS NO TOMORROW, THE MOST VIBRATING IS THE SNARE AND BASS THEY GO TO THEIR EARS,OR IF NEED TO PRACTICE ANYTIME GET THE WHOLE CYMBALS AND DRUMS MUTES,OR ELSE YOU WILL BE IN LANDLORD OFFICE JUST TELLING YOU AHEAD,WITH THAT SAID IF PLAY IN YOUR LIVING ROOM YOUR FINE
Yes, except for size. Marching drums are larger (deeper) so they will move more air and make more noise since they are used outdoors.
I personally have a 14" Pearl Philharmonic Snare drum and I love it. It isn't as expensive as some of the other competing brands, and, if tuned correctly, it can sound just as good as any "higher-end" snare drum. Black Swamp is making beautiful snare drums right now, but they are pretty pricey. I believe 75% of the quality of a snare drum lies in the tuning of the drum. If you spend a decent amount of time tuning your snare, you can make lower cost drums sound just as good as expensive models. In general, however, if price is not the issue and you are looking for a quality orchestral snare, I would buy a 14" Black Swamp Snare Drum with a Di-Cast rim and a Sterns Calf Skin head!
It sounds like another person hitting a different person.
To make a sound with a drum, you beat it, tap it, strike it, hit it, pound it, or brush it. Drums consist of stretched membranes over an open cavity, such that striking the membrane causes a resonance. Drums can be struck with the hands, with drumsticks, or with brushes (as on a snare drum). The largest bass drums use either handheld mallets or mechanical beaters, which are activated by pedals.
It will make a noise. The pitch will depend on the type of drum.
Yes, except for size. Marching drums are larger (deeper) so they will move more air and make more noise since they are used outdoors.
copper
Well it has evolved from being only used as a marching snare in war to make its way in to music, spearheaded by jazz, the snare drum is now a necessary of every drum kit and concert band. Little known fact: before the snares of the snare drum were made of metal, drum makers used dried cats' intestines for the snares.
You hit the pad and the electronics sense the impact, usually with an impact force sensor for different volumes, and the signal is sent to the soundboard via wire. On the soundboard there are multiple plug inputs. One for snare, bass drum, cymbols, etc. The "drum" itself doesn't make the noise but rather the input. You could plug a cymbol into the snare input and you would still get a snare sound. The soundboard just senses the initial impact and amplifies it as a drum piece.
you bang it
I personally have a 14" Pearl Philharmonic Snare drum and I love it. It isn't as expensive as some of the other competing brands, and, if tuned correctly, it can sound just as good as any "higher-end" snare drum. Black Swamp is making beautiful snare drums right now, but they are pretty pricey. I believe 75% of the quality of a snare drum lies in the tuning of the drum. If you spend a decent amount of time tuning your snare, you can make lower cost drums sound just as good as expensive models. In general, however, if price is not the issue and you are looking for a quality orchestral snare, I would buy a 14" Black Swamp Snare Drum with a Di-Cast rim and a Sterns Calf Skin head!
It sounds like another person hitting a different person.
To make a sound with a drum, you beat it, tap it, strike it, hit it, pound it, or brush it. Drums consist of stretched membranes over an open cavity, such that striking the membrane causes a resonance. Drums can be struck with the hands, with drumsticks, or with brushes (as on a snare drum). The largest bass drums use either handheld mallets or mechanical beaters, which are activated by pedals.
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.
It will make a noise. The pitch will depend on the type of drum.
See: How_a_drum_makes_noise
a short bold sound