Відео

Nope. What are you wanting to see?

Pearl is now offering just the bass drum which is pretty awesome. I have one complete kit in stock but I'm selling it for less than that. Send an email to Boomermusiccompany@gmail.com if you're interested. Of course you can get it without the toms as I think it's make more sense to do 2 of the 12" toms and leave out the 14" tom.

Great question! The purpose of the video was to demo a tool, not take a comprehensive dive into the inner working of a string instrument. I'll talk with our luthiers and see if we can make a video further exploring this, if that is something you would find worthwhile.

Hi! First, thanks for the comment. 2nd, c'mon over to my new channel which is Drums West, lots more videos. (although we did do quite a few on the Boomer Music channel) 3rd, I wouldn't call that ABBA beat a true train rhythm. That's more of a halftime "train" beat using 1, & ,a, 2, & ,a 3 ,& a, 4, &,a. Accents on 2, 4. Still has the train chug but since it's halftime so it's very specific to the beat. So, sure! Let's call it a halftime train chugaloo! Take it easy!

I do! And your teacher is awesome, but you already knew that :)

Avec pleasure! I have one in stock!

Ya know, it's not going to be the same as a full size kit, that's for certain. But it's not meant to by any means. In my opinion it's more of a rehearsal/practice kit. The bass drum will sound fine with a mic on it as well as the toms with some muffling. The snare probably won't have the same success with a mic on it. Maybe with some more muffling but I just don't know. However, I've never tried these with mics. That would make a good video! I have one in stock if you're interested!

Really? The full kit? With the add toms? How much are you selling it?

$585 plus shipping@@izzy6133

Hehe! If you saw my feet you'd understand. Not a pretty sight.

Hi! I do not know of any quiet acoustic kits on the market. However, The Black Hole product would probably be the one I would use. It will dampen the drums at least 90%. The biggest thing with apartments is that the bass pedal hitting a pad will transfer through the floor. If you can alleviate that problem then the rest should be good really. Look into Sound Off pads or the Black Hole products.

@@BoomerMusicCompany thank you very much! In addition to using those dampening pads, what kit would you recommend? Thanks so much

As is sits I would say a big nope. You would have to muffle them down substantially. The Black Holes would work as would the Sound Off mufflers.

thank you for your quick response. Could you please recommend a kit that is suitable for apartment use, if any, and of course I know most suitable option is electronic kits but I am really hoping I can somehow use an acoustic in my room in my apartment ! Any suggestions would be highly appreciated. THANKS! @@BoomerMusicCompany

No, they are made of plastic. The hoops attach to the plastic frame (shell). Pretty cool! Personally I'd get 2 of the small toms instead of the 14". It's big and kinda heavy.

It's hard not to smile listening to that music while going round and round!

It has more bass resonance in person but not a lot. Changing the head can give you more punch. To get more resonance you would need to add a body to it which defeats the purpose.

Great portable kit for practice etc. Suppose you could gig with it, nicely tuned and miked up?

Well, the Roland is definitely quieter if volume is a concern and has more sound options. I think the Pearl is better because you use an actual bass and hi hat pedal. If you're a beginner it's important to understand how to have volume control which can hard with electronic drums. A lot of beginners end up hitting electronic drums too hard because you can just turn the volume down. If you're not a beginner than it comes down to the pedals in my opinion.

Good for rockin' and rollin' and what not! (you have to say it like Danny from Grease)

Hello! I'll check it out today and see what the mounting capabilities are. My biggest concern would be the weight. I'll get back to you!

Hi! So, I could attach both toms onto the handle mount. I had to take the spring out of the clamps to make it go to a small enough diameter and it wiggles slightly. As far as adding cymbals you might have luck with the extensions that go on top of stands made by various companies. You would need to make sure the diameters would work together. Some companies offer small cymbal mounts that clamp onto rims but then you're adding a good amount of weight. Any chance of hanging something from the ceiling? Sounds ridiculous but can work in some situations. Good luck!

@@BoomerMusicCompany I think I'll go with the cymbal clamps/extensions. All I really need is a high hat and a crash/ride.

Thanks Rob!

You tune it back up

É quinto 11 ou 11 3/4 ? Grato

Now whether that is a good thing (encouraging guitar players) can be a topic of debate... 😜

Hi Austin! I did nothing to it except adding a Moongel I believe. You just have to play with the snare mechanism and tuning range. When overtightened, the snares did have a funky slap back rattle sound. But if they were too loose it was all splatty. I have not tried a brand name head on the snare as that might help with response and tone. Those heads made in China are pretty bad. The USA made heads (Remo, Evans, Aquarian) will sound better for sure. I hope this helps!

@@BoomerMusicCompany Thanks!

You'd look a long long time to find one better!

I'll bet I can fit 76 Trombones into my van, too!

Thank you!