Drums

The DW Accelerator pedal decreases the distance between each stroke making it a necessity when speed and sensitivity is needed. The DW Turbo, however, creates a direct relationship between the foot pedal and mallet, creating large, powerful hits.

You can tune a bass drum by turning.the knobs to the right to tighten or left to loosen on the rim of the drum.

Loosen it for a lower pitch, tighten for higher pitch.

Drums are an acoustic instrument ,that is , they are not electric.They can be mic'ed and run through a amplifier and effect's to change sound and volume.

F#,G#,A#,C#, And D#.

Look on youtube

You can't make a drum dude. Especially if you don't even know what they are made out of. Are you going to make home-made cymbals too? LOL

Yes, he does.

The Alesis DM10 because it is more advanced then the Simmons SD9K

i think it's by hitting(with a stick) and slapping(with hands)

That guy whoever he is

It's purely a matter of taste and or opinion. When a drum is muted is eliminates or controls the amount or presence of overtones increasing the attack and decreasing tone and timbre.

Pr-muffled heads are available to enhance certain positive sounds of the head and drum. (in example, heads that enhance the lows and attack)

A lot of drummers find that using the correct head combination and properly tuning each drum is better than applying muffling.

sasi

The tambourine has small round discs that make a jingling sound when it is shaken or when the "drum" part of it is rubbed or struck with the hand or tapped against the player's leg.

It depends. There are positive results possible with both methods. Compressing the drum track after you record allows you to edit for mixing later. (wait until mixing)

Compressing during recording, you will be stuck with the result.

To avoid messing with the other musicians, I compress the drum track being monitored and send the recorded tracks to my DAW.

1. Bongos are a percussion instrument

2. you can answer the rest

3.createdin Cuba

5. you just noticed i skipped 4

6.bongos are also a animal

10. i now skipped 7,8,9

11.now you look up at the numbers

1) It can be hit with a flat palm of the hand

2) It can be hit/slapped with the fingertips together

3) It can be hit/slapped with the thumb

He didn't. Al Jackson Jr played on Ain't No Sunshine

I don't think so, he was always at the piano. He grew up across the street from my grandmother and was over 15 years older than me. He'd always come back and stay with his mom around Christmas for a week or two. When I was 18-22, before I left town, we hung out a lot of nights when he was there because there wasn't much at all to do in that small city. He was a character. He almost got me busted with 2 pounds of weed the way he was carrying on a grocery store right in front of a cop who was in there. :P

But he could have played drums at some point, I really don't know. It's not like I knew him all that well.

I can't find hardly anything about him on the web. I can only find 2 measly quotes about him from Julius Wechter TJB's Marimba player, about him:

"Mike White...I see lots of the guys from the old band, but have absolutely lost touch with many of them. Lou Pagani and Tani Kalish have disappeared. "

"It was me, not Lou Pagani, who played marimba on all the TJB albums. Lou played only piano."

Your drumsticks have scratches because you've been rockin out so much with them dude! :D

This has always been a pressing issue for drummers. Honestly, there really is no way to completely eliminate the buzz from your snares unless you turn them off all together. Whenever I do licks on just my tom-toms, bass drum, and cymbals (not using the snare at all) I always flip of the snares until I need them again. This is the best method. However, if you are moving between the snare and floor tom then I would suggest you get a close friend (preferably another percussionist) to stand several yards away (wherever the audience will be) and tell you if he can hear the snare's buzz. Most of the time the audience can't even recognize the snare buzz. What we hear over the drum set is WAY different than what the audience hears. If it is still an issue for you then, as a last resort, you can tighten the snares all together.

yam

Bill Bruford.

Its origins lie between the Caribbean Steel Drum and the Swiss Hang drum but the Hapi was invented in the USA and is a recent invention.