Keyboard, snare drum, big drum, acoustic guitar, maracas, and electric guitar( at the end)
Some of the most famous orchestral snare drum etudes are written by either Delecluse or Cirone. Some of the most popular etudes to play for college auditions come out of Delecluse's 12 Etudes for Snare Drum. As for rudimental solos, Pratt's Contest Solos for Snare Drum are considered standards in the percussion world.
It is called a snare drum because it has wires going across the center of the drum, underneath, when the drum is struck, it uses the metal wires to create a "sizzle" or "rattle" sound. This gives it the distinct sound that a snare drum has. And some people will just call a snare drum a snare for short.
Every genre has in some way had a snare drum accompaniment with it.
Some type of drum.
Let's try drum. You have an eardrum, some play a snare drum, and they may ask for a drum roll.
Keyboard, snare drum, big drum, acoustic guitar, maracas, and electric guitar( at the end)
Some of the most famous orchestral snare drum etudes are written by either Delecluse or Cirone. Some of the most popular etudes to play for college auditions come out of Delecluse's 12 Etudes for Snare Drum. As for rudimental solos, Pratt's Contest Solos for Snare Drum are considered standards in the percussion world.
It is called a snare drum because it has wires going across the center of the drum, underneath, when the drum is struck, it uses the metal wires to create a "sizzle" or "rattle" sound. This gives it the distinct sound that a snare drum has. And some people will just call a snare drum a snare for short.
Every genre has in some way had a snare drum accompaniment with it.
the only difficulty is the technique you use to play it. Some people use match grip which isn't hard to play with and others use traditional grip which is completely different. To know how to play a snare drum you need basic knowledge of music and rhythms to play it.
Some type of drum.
There are multiple drums in a drum kit some examples are the Snare Drum, Rack tom, floor tom, splash symbol, crash symbol, ryde, hi-hat, and the mini snare.
Saxophaone, trumpet, and snare drum and so on.
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 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.
Probably a snare drum, some tom toms, a couple ride symbols and a hi-hat symbol.