2 together is a Hi Hat.
12" or less is a splash.
14" to 18" is a crash.
20" or more is a ride.
If it has bent sides it is most likely a china, which are usually 16" to 20".
Sometimes you can get something called a crash ride, this is usually 18".
There are all sorts of weird or unusual cymbals that make different sounds in addition to the ones listed above.
Well, you have your basic ones ~ hi-hat (14"), crash (16") and your ride (20") and then, if you get more experienced you can get a china cymbal (18"), splash cymbal (10") and you can also buy accessories such as a bell cymbal (8") and a sizzle cymbal (16").
Typically, most average drum kits have a set of high-hats, a crash cymbal, and a ride cymbal, although you can also have; china cymbal, splash cymbal, Scandinavian bell, clash cymbal, sizzle cymbal or a swish cymbal.
A standard nine piece drum kit contains:
One set of 14" hi-hats
One 12" snare drum
One 22" bass drum
One 10" tom
One 12" tom
One 16" floor tom
One 12" crash cymbal
One 14" crash cymbal
One 18" ride cymbal
You can have rides, splashes, crashes, special effects like china. Does this answers your question?
4 actually and maybe if u have a big drum set 5-6 maybe so hope this helps
The smallest cymbals associated with a drum set are called splash cymbals.
Zildjian cymbals and Sabian cymbals are considered two of the best cymbals.
If a drum set is taken care of and looked after properly, it could survive us. Cymbals, skins, pedals, pads, etc will eventually degrade or wear out and will have to be replaced.
Will uses Mapex drums and Sabian cymbals.
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.
The smallest cymbals associated with a drum set are called splash cymbals.
Zildjian cymbals and Sabian cymbals are considered two of the best cymbals.
If a drum set is taken care of and looked after properly, it could survive us. Cymbals, skins, pedals, pads, etc will eventually degrade or wear out and will have to be replaced.
Crash cymbals can be mounted on a stand and played with a drum stick, or by hand in pairs. Typically they are set up along side a drum kit and played by a drummer with drum sticks.
Will uses Mapex drums and Sabian cymbals.
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.
Well if you are talking about drum set drums, each drum (snare,toms, kickdrum) all have the same basic components. There are the lugs, batter and resonate heads, two rims, the body(thats what I call it). Thats pretty much it.
quince
Depends on the brand and quality my first set was $200 it was a P.O.S but it worked to get me started. I've spent a lot more money on improving my drum set with new drum heads, cymbals and hardware.
Cymbals, cowbell, tambourine on occasion, etc.
New answer: The cymbals will not work out of the box with the rock band 1 drum set, but there are ways of modifying the RB1 drum set so that they can use the cymbals. See the link below. Old answer: http://www.instructables.com/id/Mod-Rock-Band-2-Cymbals-for-Electronic-Drumset-or-/
The typically included items in a used drum set would be the following products: the three main drum parts of the set, one or two cymbals, and a foot pedal used for percussion while playing.