I like that expression-Tight as a drum!. actually it is the heads that are tightened and this does alter the pitch. Ludwig drums were/are available with three harmonics, that are controllable by expanding and contracting the tension on the drum heads- this was called machine drums. The harmonics are Tonic, Dominant, and sub-dominant. I understood Mr. Spector had use of this for his wall of sound with three drums tuned to the three harmonics- and also three singers belting things out! Ronnie, Nedra, and Estelle! those were the days- of the Ronettes.
The bigger the diameter of the skin or head the lower the pitch. The smaller the head, the higher the pitch.
You can tune a bass drum by turning.the knobs to the right to tighten or left to loosen on the rim of the drum. Loosen it for a lower pitch, tighten for higher pitch.
A bass drum creates a very low and deep sound. The bigger the bass drum, the lower and deeper the pitch.
It all depends on how a drum is made, and what it is made of. For example, a small steel drum is going to be loud and high pitched, while a large drum made of a soft wood such as birch is going to be low pitched and will give off less volume.
It depends on what you want. A snare drum produces higher and lower sounds, if that's all you want, and a drum set comes with a snare drum, and a base drum (lower sounds only), and another drum that has higher sounds only (sorry, i don't know the name). Also a drum set comes with cymbals.
A drum's sound can be altered (changed) by tightening or slackening the tension on the skin.
The bigger the diameter of the skin or head the lower the pitch. The smaller the head, the higher the pitch.
You can tune a bass drum by turning.the knobs to the right to tighten or left to loosen on the rim of the drum. Loosen it for a lower pitch, tighten for higher pitch.
A bass drum creates a very low and deep sound. The bigger the bass drum, the lower and deeper the pitch.
It all depends on how a drum is made, and what it is made of. For example, a small steel drum is going to be loud and high pitched, while a large drum made of a soft wood such as birch is going to be low pitched and will give off less volume.
Stretch it tighter - the higher the tension on a drum head, the higher a percussive note it will sound.
It depends on what you want. A snare drum produces higher and lower sounds, if that's all you want, and a drum set comes with a snare drum, and a base drum (lower sounds only), and another drum that has higher sounds only (sorry, i don't know the name). Also a drum set comes with cymbals.
Yes it does. Higher pitched sounds have higher frequencies than lower pitched sounds.
A snare drum sound like a hit on the roof or the hit on your wall.
It depends largely on how it is tuned. A large drum will generally produce a lower sound, but this is because they are usually tuned to produce that pitch because smaller drum heads do not have enough surface area to create that low a pitch without becoming floppy. Likewise, a large drum head such as a floor tom can produce a higher pitch, but not as high as a very small drum like a piccolo snare.
It is a wood drum in the shape of a box. You sit on it to play it and the playing surface is between you shins. The lower to center part of the drum creates a bass sound and the upper end has a higher pitch. Some cajons have a snare on the inside of the upper playing surface and gives a somewhat sound close to snare drum. In the back of a cajon is a hole from where the sound eminates and where a mic could be placed. Some bands use a cajon in unplugged sets.
The drum head is struck causing a movement of air the shell amplifies the sound of the drum head developing into a sound wave, the vibrating sound is from the snare drum which has wires stretched across the lower head the sound wave makes the wires jump causing the crack or snap sound.