Learning how to tune drums properly isn't easy. It's quite a complex thing to get good at and will take some time. There area a few basic steps:
1 - put new drum heads of the drum shell.
2 - loosely tighten all the lugs with your fingers.
3 - go around each lug and tighten with a drum key.
4 - tap the drum head to make sure it sounds clear.
5 - adjust each lug so they all give the same pitch.
6 - raise or lower the overall drum head pitch til you get the sound you want.
Practicing how to tune drum kit is the only way to get really good. With time, you'll be able to do drum tuning much faster and more accurately.
answer:
OK TUNING IS THE MAIN KEY YOU HAVE TO DO IT OR NO BENEFITS,MIGHT AS WELL TUNE THEM WHEN YOU HAVE TIME TUNE TUNE TUNE TUNE MEN,THE SECRET IS IF YOU HAVE 6 RODS MEANS ITS ONE OF THEM OPPOSITE INSIDE ON THE HEAD NEAR EACH ONE YOU HEAVE SOND,SO IF YOU TIGHTEN THEM BY HAND ALL OF THEM,THEN START FROM HALF TURN,THEN HIT IT WITH THE STICK ON THE CENTER SEE WHAT IS THE SOUND RIGHT,DO IT ON THE BOTTOM HEAD SAME PROCEDURES,THE MAIN KEY IS PUT IT ON THE PILLOW UNDER IT SO THAT YOU CAN HEAR THE SOUND CLEARLY EACH TONE,THATS IT MEN PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE,YOU DONT NEED A CD OR BOOK,YOU WILL GET THERE ALL KINDS BUT YOU HAVE TO PART IT ONCE EACH DAY DO IT A HABIT THEN,WHAT I MEAN IS IF YOU BUYING AN EXPENSIVE DRUMS NICE DRUMS THAT YOU HEAR ON THE RADIO SONGS OR LIVE,YOU WANT TO BUY THOSE DRUMS RIGHT?,YOU WONT GET THOSE SOUND IF YOUR NOT GOOD ON TUNING,KEEP THE PRACTICE YOU WILL BE GOOD,YOU HAVE TO GET ON IT
Well, obviously a marching band will use a marching snare drum. Drill lines, that specialize in drums also use the marching snare drum. Any type of band that is going to be on the move will probably be using marching snare drums.
It really depends on the type fo snare drum. For example parade drums are meant to be loud, but piccolo is a quieter drum due to its size. In the drum family, yes it probably is the loudest in perspective, but depending on how hard you hit it, it could be the bass drum as well.
he uses a MMP masters series in a silver sparkle finish. 1 bass drum, 2 floor toms, and 5 toms. he uses an Ian Paice signature snare drum as well as a p2002cl double bass drum pedal.
They're both DRUMS :) ROFLOL xD bibi
When you hit the drum, the tightness of the drum head and the shape of the drum as well as what it is made out of play into how it will sound. Basically, all you are doing by hitting the drum is causing very rapid vibrations in the air, loud ones, and once they hit your ear drum they are translated by your brain as sound. Again, the different elements of the drum are what make the certain tones of the drum. For a snare drum, on the bottom head there are loose wires that pop back up after the air pressure in the cavity of the drum returns to normal which give it that "tap" sound when you play it. Hope this helps!
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.
Well, obviously a marching band will use a marching snare drum. Drill lines, that specialize in drums also use the marching snare drum. Any type of band that is going to be on the move will probably be using marching snare drums.
usually a snare drum... both the concert and marching versions are used, but the marching version is the more well-known
It really depends on the type fo snare drum. For example parade drums are meant to be loud, but piccolo is a quieter drum due to its size. In the drum family, yes it probably is the loudest in perspective, but depending on how hard you hit it, it could be the bass drum as well.
Well that really just depends on what kind of sound you want. It would probably sound/look ridiculous to most, but whatever floats your boat man.
The Snare Drum. (famous and well known as a military instrument, makes a echoing tang form of noise)
To tune your drum kit for optimal sound quality and performance, start by tightening the drumheads evenly to remove any wrinkles. Use a drum key to adjust the tension of each lug, making sure they are all in tune with each other. Experiment with different tensions to find the best sound for each drum. Finally, use a drum tuner or your ear to ensure each drum is in tune with the others and resonates well.
DW is the nickname for the Drum Warehouse which is a drum and hardware manufacturing company based in California. They manufacture a wide variety of percussion instruments including traditional drum lines, snare drum lines as well as other percussion instruments.
You have to use your ears or use someone who has excellent hearing. Answer: Let's say you have a kit with a very nice snare, right? Or maybe your kit is already amazing and expensive. You still have to tune them. Just find some resources. How you tune them right and all the same tone? Any resources, better start now or later you will do that anyway. After that your woods will be ok. Those expensive ones don't even need muffling if you tune them well enough.
he uses a MMP masters series in a silver sparkle finish. 1 bass drum, 2 floor toms, and 5 toms. he uses an Ian Paice signature snare drum as well as a p2002cl double bass drum pedal.
They're both DRUMS :) ROFLOL xD bibi
When you hit the drum, the tightness of the drum head and the shape of the drum as well as what it is made out of play into how it will sound. Basically, all you are doing by hitting the drum is causing very rapid vibrations in the air, loud ones, and once they hit your ear drum they are translated by your brain as sound. Again, the different elements of the drum are what make the certain tones of the drum. For a snare drum, on the bottom head there are loose wires that pop back up after the air pressure in the cavity of the drum returns to normal which give it that "tap" sound when you play it. Hope this helps!