There really is no specific size that you have to be. As long as you are capable of marching drill while carrying the weight of the snare drum.
We have students anywhere from very small and under 5ft tall to larger build and 6ft tall.
If you are physically capable of carrying the drum and have the proper skills to play the parts then your size shouldn't matter at all.
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.
the marching snare has a crisp loud noise as for a concert snare has more of a bass style
A marching snare drum can be purchased from all good music and instrument stores. For example, one can purchase a marching snare drum from webpage stores such as Ebay.
There are three types of drums that are common in marching band: the Snare drum, the Bass drum, and the Quad-Toms. Cymbals are also common in marching band, even though they are not a drum. If your school has a drumline, chances are there will be cymbals in it because they are commonly thought of as percussion instruments.
Percussion.Battery: snare, tenor, bass drum.Pit: auxiliary instruments (drum kit, bass drum, crash cymbals, ect.)
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.
the marching snare has a crisp loud noise as for a concert snare has more of a bass style
A marching snare drum can be purchased from all good music and instrument stores. For example, one can purchase a marching snare drum from webpage stores such as Ebay.
There are three types of drums that are common in marching band: the Snare drum, the Bass drum, and the Quad-Toms. Cymbals are also common in marching band, even though they are not a drum. If your school has a drumline, chances are there will be cymbals in it because they are commonly thought of as percussion instruments.
The snare drum in a marching band performance provides a steady beat and rhythm that helps keep the band in sync and adds energy and excitement to the music. It also helps to accentuate important moments in the music and adds a dynamic element to the overall performance.
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.
Most of the time, when the snare drum is tuned, it is tuned to the note "C".
Percussion.Battery: snare, tenor, bass drum.Pit: auxiliary instruments (drum kit, bass drum, crash cymbals, ect.)
For going into battle. They used them while marching.
Snare drums were originally military drums in Europe during the 15th and 16 centuries. Today they are very common in all kinds of bands especially marching bands. It is uncertain who invented the first snare drum.
Piccalo snare drum and bongos are the only things I can think of.
usually a snare drum... both the concert and marching versions are used, but the marching version is the more well-known