you could look up on YouTube or somthing or you can do what i did is get a drum teacher to come and tune it for me. Normallly if you need to tune your kit then you get your tuning key thing and turn the things around the outside of the drum and hit it on the opposite side with both sticks, and if they don't sound the same then there out of tune of you need to tune it more!!! hope that helped
I think it sounds like a bird but it is a DRUM SOUND
it sounds like human :)
It sounds like another person hitting a different person.
Pearl drum sets are a high quality and recommended by many drummers, but it's mostly up to the drummer to decide which sound he/ she want there drum set to sound like. but with the sound the skins also play a role. But if you want a top-end drum set you should probably go with pearl or ask the employee at the music store (where u are thinking of purchasing the drum set) what he/ she prefers.
i dun no but it dont makes sense
I think it sounds like a bird but it is a DRUM SOUND
it sounds like human :)
The ear drum or timpanic membrane.
It sounds like another person hitting a different person.
Yes. The U in drum has a short U (uh) sound, as in hum and sum.
nope.
Pearl drum sets are a high quality and recommended by many drummers, but it's mostly up to the drummer to decide which sound he/ she want there drum set to sound like. but with the sound the skins also play a role. But if you want a top-end drum set you should probably go with pearl or ask the employee at the music store (where u are thinking of purchasing the drum set) what he/ she prefers.
timpanic membrane
i dun no but it dont makes sense
drum beats.
To achieve a low drum sound in a drum set, you can try tuning the drums lower, using larger drum sizes, using dampening techniques like using towels or muffling rings, and experimenting with different drumheads and drumstick types.
The sound pressure wave is travelling down the ear canal, hits the area of the eardrum, which vibrates ... just like a drum! Sound pressure p = force F divided by area A.