What kind of drumset do you have
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Forum Description: Discuss musical instruments, equipment, hi-fi, speakers, vinyl, gadgets,etc.
URL: http://www.progarchives.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=54399
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Topic: What kind of drumset do you have
Posted By: hawkcwg
Subject: What kind of drumset do you have
Date Posted: December 30 2008 at 22:47
I've got a Premier 5 piece jazz fusion set, K dark dry ride, ziljian hi-hats, sabien crash, and paste crash, Pearl 179.99 double pedal, and Vater nylon tip 5B's.
Remo Emperor Heads on top Remo Ambassadors on bottom Aquarian Super-Kick II
And Snares i've got my Premier set Snare and I have my new
Yamaha Musashi Oak Snare Drum
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Replies:
Posted By: mystic fred
Date Posted: January 12 2009 at 09:50
Well here's something i made earlier - my own custom V-Drums - I have spent a year building and tweaking this lot, but very happy with the result!
The module is a Roland TD-12, and using VEXpressions software i have a choice of around 600 different drum kits to choose from, all the classic kits are there; Ludwigs, Pearls, Premiers, Mapexes, Tamas, Craviottos, Gretsches, Ayottes, and signature kits like Bonham, Moon, Paice, Peart etc.. All the drums and cymbals can be tweaked; metal, brass or wood snare, drum sizes, miking , tuning, cymbal sizes, sizzle options, the Mackie mixer can adjust reverb/room size, all played through headphones or a Mackie 250watt PA system including twoJBL 15" PA speaker cabinets. The rims have been mounted with rubber brake pipe, triggered separately to produce authentic rim shot sounds, especially on the snare!
Cymbals are stock Roland 12",14" crash and 15" ride (bow, bell and edge) mounted on a chrome frame, 12" fully functional hi-hat, drums (two 10", two 12", 15" snare, 22" bass) are an old CB set i triggered up using cross member mountings and Piezo/cone triggers - including the bass drum, with Mapex stool, hihat stand and twin drum pedals, and mapex cymbal stands and snare stands. Also i have added a Roland SPD-S sampling pad for effects including cowbells etc, you name it!
The silent drum heads are Roland mesh heads, the durable material developed by NASA , a pair of sticks will last indefinitely on this surface, which is less abrasive than conventional heads.. The overall sound is sharp, clear with low bass, and sounds great through the PA or routed into the PC sound card, so I can practice anytime i like without waking half the neighbourhood.
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Posted By: nightlamp
Date Posted: January 21 2009 at 18:35
My drumset is a weathered late-60s Ludwig 18"x24" kick + 13" and 16" toms in blue sparkle wrap with a 5.5x14 Acrosonic snare. I usually just play this 4-piece kit, but I have some other drums in the same finish (12" & 14" toms, 14x20" kick) if I want to mix things up. Cymbals: mostly beat-up Zildjians (14" hats, 16"/18" crashes, 21" ride, 20" K dry ride) and a few Paistes (20" chinese, assorted splashes, cup chimes and machined hi-hat "effect" cymbals) that I rotate around depending on my mood and what sort of stuff I'm playing. Pearl double pedal, assorted hardware, Promark 5A (round tip) sticks and various mallets, brushes, and other striking implements. Lots of miscellaneous hand drums, tambourines, shakers, and other odds and ends not really worth cataloging here.
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Posted By: JLocke
Date Posted: January 21 2009 at 19:17
mystic fred wrote:
Well here's something i made earlier - my own custom V-Drums - I have spent a year building and tweaking this lot, but very happy with the result!
The module is a Roland TD-12, and using VEXpressions software i have a choice of around 600 different drum kits to choose from, all the classic kits are there; Ludwigs, Pearls, Premiers, Mapexes, Tamas, Craviottos, Gretsches, Ayottes, and signature kits like Bonham, Moon, Paice, Peart etc.. All the drums and cymbals can be tweaked; metal, brass or wood snare, drum sizes, miking , tuning, cymbal sizes, sizzle options, the Mackie mixer can adjust reverb/room size, all played through headphones or a Mackie 250watt PA system including twoJBL 15" PA speaker cabinets. The rims have been mounted with rubber brake pipe, triggered separately to produce authentic rim shot sounds, especially on the snare!
Cymbals are stock Roland 12",14" crash and 15" ride (bow, bell and edge) mounted on a chrome frame, 12" fully functional hi-hat, drums (two 10", two 12", 15" snare, 22" bass) are an old CB set i triggered up using cross member mountings and Piezo/cone triggers - including the bass drum, with Mapex stool, hihat stand and twin drum pedals, and mapex cymbal stands and snare stands. Also i have added a Roland SPD-S sampling pad for effects including cowbells etc, you name it!
The silent drum heads are Roland mesh heads, the durable material developed by NASA , a pair of sticks will last indefinitely on this surface, which is less abrasive than conventional heads.. The overall sound is sharp, clear with low bass, and sounds great through the PA or routed into the PC sound card, so I can practice anytime i like without waking half the neighbourhood.
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Beautiful, beautiful equipment, sir. I'm a guitarist, myself, but have always loved the look and feel of drums. This made me salivate.
Exactly how much are V Drums running these days price-wise? And what program has the most variety of kits available? I've always wanted to give these things a try, but always heard they were either too expensive and/or inferior to actual acoustic drums.
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Posted By: hawkcwg
Date Posted: January 21 2009 at 21:40
nightlamp wrote:
My drumset is a weathered late-60s Ludwig 18"x24" kick + 13" and 16" toms in blue sparkle wrap with a 5.5x14 Acrosonic snare. I usually just play this 4-piece kit, but I have some other drums in the same finish (12" & 14" toms, 14x20" kick) if I want to mix things up. Cymbals: mostly beat-up Zildjians (14" hats, 16"/18" crashes, 21" ride, 20" K dry ride) and a few Paistes (20" chinese, assorted splashes, cup chimes and machined hi-hat "effect" cymbals) that I rotate around depending on my mood and what sort of stuff I'm playing. Pearl double pedal, assorted hardware, Promark 5A (round tip) sticks and various mallets, brushes, and other striking implements. Lots of miscellaneous hand drums, tambourines, shakers, and other odds and ends not really worth cataloging here.
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yeah i've got a beautiful 20" K custom Dry ride they are nice.
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Posted By: mystic fred
Date Posted: January 22 2009 at 05:29
^^ they are not cheap, extra kits can be downloaded from VEXpressions.com for about £20 for a group of 25 kits, the TD-12 module is around £600/700 atm. look out for used bargains on Ebay
http://www.instruments2go.co.uk/Roland-V-Drums-p-1-c-162.html - http://www.instruments2go.co.uk/Roland-V-Drums-p-1-c-162.html
expensive? yes, nothing good comes cheap
inferior to acoustic drums? definitely not - many pros are using V-Drums these days, just ask Neil Peart...
i have owned an acoustic kit, but it shook the house, and i don't think the neighbours were too impressed
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Posted By: chopper
Date Posted: January 22 2009 at 07:29
I have this one - does it count?
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Posted By: mystic fred
Date Posted: January 22 2009 at 09:29
^ sure, can you play it..?
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Posted By: Mr ProgFreak
Date Posted: January 22 2009 at 10:17
Here's what I use for recording drums:
http://www.ableton.com/session-drums - http://www.ableton.com/session-drums
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Posted By: Jim Garten
Date Posted: January 23 2009 at 07:19
I have a great invisible air-drum kit - in the unlikely event of a trans-dimensional shift causing the kit to become visible to the untrained eye, it would look like this:
One reason it has to stay invisible is some Canadian guy nicked & copyrighted my personalised image from the front of the kick drums
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Jon Lord 1941 - 2012
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Posted By: hawkcwg
Date Posted: January 23 2009 at 10:10
Jim Garten wrote:
I have a great invisible air-drum kit - in the unlikely event of a trans-dimensional shift causing the kit to become visible to the untrained eye, it would look like this:
One reason it has to stay invisible is some Canadian guy nicked & copyrighted my personalised image from the front of the kick drums |
haha
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Posted By: hawkcwg
Date Posted: January 23 2009 at 10:13
Mr ProgFreak wrote:
Here's what I use for recording drums:
http://www.ableton.com/session-drums - http://www.ableton.com/session-drums
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That looks intense and it looks like you'd have to really study the manual.
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Posted By: JLocke
Date Posted: January 23 2009 at 15:06
Mr ProgFreak wrote:
Here's what I use for recording drums:
http://www.ableton.com/session-drums - http://www.ableton.com/session-drums
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I'm an idiot, but . . . if I would use that program, would I absolutely have to use a physical pad of some sort to play the rhythms like the guy is doing in the demo, or could I just do the beats on the computer.
Or am I looking for something else like EZ Drummer?
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Posted By: Mr ProgFreak
Date Posted: January 23 2009 at 15:16
^ Ableton Session Drums is simply a software instrument which uses sampled drum sounds ... you can use it with any MIDI instrument you like. It's not a complete solution for creating drum tracks ... you still have to play them yourself (it doesn't generate beats or anything like that).
@hawkcwg: What you see in the video may look a bit complicated - but it's really not. It's the common interface of Ableton Live ... the advantage is that all the instruments, effects etc. use the same interface, so you only have to learn it once.
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Posted By: hawkcwg
Date Posted: January 23 2009 at 15:30
Well i think i'll Stick to the acoustic set
mines on the left
Those broken cymbals where cracking so I cut the cracks off to stop them and they turned into china and industrial cymbals haha. I do have a new Paiste Signature crash now though.
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Posted By: JLocke
Date Posted: February 04 2009 at 00:01
^Hey, Chase . . . who owns the Yamaha kit?
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Posted By: Lev
Date Posted: February 05 2009 at 13:48
8”, 10”, 12”, 14”, 16” Toms - Clear Evans G2 tops with Genera Resonant bottoms.
14" Snare - Evans Genera HD Dry Coated top with Evans Hazy 300 Coated bottom
2 x 22" Bass - Evans EQ3 Clears
Zildjian ZXT 14” Rock High Hats – Titanium Zildjian ZXT 16” Rock Crash – Titanium Zildjian ZXT 10” Flash Splash – Titanium Zildjian ZXT 16” Medium Thin Crash – Titanium Zildjian ZXT 18” Band Crash – Titanium Zildjian ZXT 20” Rock Ride – Titanium Zildjian ZXT 18” Total China - Titanium
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Posted By: Padraic
Date Posted: February 05 2009 at 15:20
mystic fred wrote:
Well here's something i made earlier - my own custom V-Drums - I have spent a year building and tweaking this lot, but very happy with the result!
The module is a Roland TD-12, and using VEXpressions software i have a choice of around 600 different drum kits to choose from, all the classic kits are there; Ludwigs, Pearls, Premiers, Mapexes, Tamas, Craviottos, Gretsches, Ayottes, and signature kits like Bonham, Moon, Paice, Peart etc.. All the drums and cymbals can be tweaked; metal, brass or wood snare, drum sizes, miking , tuning, cymbal sizes, sizzle options, the Mackie mixer can adjust reverb/room size, all played through headphones or a Mackie 250watt PA system including twoJBL 15" PA speaker cabinets. The rims have been mounted with rubber brake pipe, triggered separately to produce authentic rim shot sounds, especially on the snare!
Cymbals are stock Roland 12",14" crash and 15" ride (bow, bell and edge) mounted on a chrome frame, 12" fully functional hi-hat, drums (two 10", two 12", 15" snare, 22" bass) are an old CB set i triggered up using cross member mountings and Piezo/cone triggers - including the bass drum, with Mapex stool, hihat stand and twin drum pedals, and mapex cymbal stands and snare stands. Also i have added a Roland SPD-S sampling pad for effects including cowbells etc, you name it!
The silent drum heads are Roland mesh heads, the durable material developed by NASA , a pair of sticks will last indefinitely on this surface, which is less abrasive than conventional heads.. The overall sound is sharp, clear with low bass, and sounds great through the PA or routed into the PC sound card, so I can practice anytime i like without waking half the neighbourhood.
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* salivates *
this is exactly what I want to get one of these days
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Posted By: hawkcwg
Date Posted: February 05 2009 at 17:07
p0mt3 wrote:
^Hey, Chase . . . who owns the Yamaha kit? |
My Friend. Who came over to jam one day.
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Posted By: JLocke
Date Posted: February 05 2009 at 18:34
Ah, I see . . . vey cool.
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Posted By: hagguhsem
Date Posted: June 01 2009 at 12:38
MY drum kit:
Sonor 2007 12" tom 16" floor tom 22" bass drum
Sonor 3007 13 x7 " maple shell snare drum
Cymbals: Zilidjian A custom 17 & 19" fast crashes 22" ride (not very happy with it, going to bye a new one when I get more money) ZBT 14" hihats 8" splash 18" china
DW 5002 double pedals
I had a very limited budget when I bought this kit (2000 e), and I had to do work for the money in 1 year. Well, it was worth it
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Posted By: Nightfly
Date Posted: June 04 2009 at 12:45
This is a rather old picture of my kit that has sadly been gathering dust the last 8 years
It's Slingerland by the way.
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Posted By: DrummerDad
Date Posted: June 16 2009 at 17:52
Mine is an old Pearl kit. 9 pcs, but I only use one bass, with a double pedal. Not really sure if I like it either. I just recently replaced all 9 top heads, and all 4 cymbals, so its ready to take a beating.
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Posted By: hawkcwg
Date Posted: June 16 2009 at 18:29
DrummerDad wrote:
Mine is an old Pearl kit. 9 pcs, but I only use one bass, with a double pedal. Not really sure if I like it either. I just recently replaced all 9 top heads, and all 4 cymbals, so its ready to take a beating.
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I love drum porn.
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Posted By: meptune
Date Posted: June 17 2009 at 20:14
This is my gig kit. The brand is Po' Boy, a start up company from Colorado. I'm an endorser. It's a birch and maple hybrid, natural finish, 8, 10,12, 14, and 16" toms; 20 x 18" bass drum; 14 x 5.5 " snare; double kick pedal; Zildjian, Meinl, and Po' Boy Cymbals. I usually add a 13 x 3" picolo snare and a pedal with a jam block on the left.
This is my other kit. It's a 1967 Ludwig with a 13" tom (rail consolette mount), 16" floor tom, 22" bass drum, and a 14" metal concert snare. Pictured here is my 13" picolo auxi snare.
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"Arf, she said"
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Posted By: mr.cub
Date Posted: June 17 2009 at 20:59
Early 70's Slingerland. My father's, but it gets the job done tremendously
Remo Control Spot Heads
14'' snare
13'', 14'', 15'' mounted toms
16'' floor tom
20'' bass drum
Ride, Pair of Crash, Hi Hat and China Cymbals (All Zilidjian)
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Posted By: Hexenmeister
Date Posted: July 03 2009 at 10:58
Yamaha Recording Customs + various Paiste cymbals http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v290/brucesato/IMG_2563.jpg - http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v290/brucesato/IMG_2563.jpg
------------- Check out my podcast on iTunes: Temple of Snakes Metal Podcast
http://templeofsnakes.blogspot.com - templeofsnakes.blogspot.com
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Posted By: deafmoon
Date Posted: August 01 2009 at 10:25
Currently playing a 2004 Gretsch Custom USA in Antique Maple:
20x16 Bass drum
8x12 rack tom
14x14 floor tom
Paiste Sound Formula Cymbals:
20 Flat Ride
18 Crystal Crash
16 Crystal Crash
13 Medium/Heavy Hi Hats
Assorted hand and finger bells, blocks, gongs, octobans and metals come and go along the way.
------------- Deafmoon
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Posted By: deafmoon
Date Posted: August 01 2009 at 10:29
Ahhhh,,,I forgot my snare drums...
1) Ludwig Hammerred Bronze 5x14 w/tube lugs and diecast hoops and 1) Ludwig Chrome over brass 5x14 w/ tube lugs and diecast hoops.
When you play a Ludwig snare, you'll see why you don't ever need anyother manufacturers.
Peace out!
------------- Deafmoon
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Posted By: clarke2001
Date Posted: August 02 2009 at 02:26
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