Best Electric Drum Set for Beginners: Fesley FED1000 with Independent Hi-Hat
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- Опубліковано 6 чер 2024
- Is this the best electric drum set for beginners? It just may be the perfect electric drum set for you! Check out the Fesley FED1000 electric drum set with independent Hi-Hat stand below.
Check out the FED1000 Electric drum set：amzn.to/3UiZYVl
Fesley FED150W Electric drum set for beginner: amzn.to/4aCszMe
Amazon store: amzn.to/3IEVd2G
Fesley Website: fesleymusic.com/
5% coupon code [FesleyDrum]
Valid until April 30th, 2024
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I’m a drum teacher I use your rhythm videos every day! Thanks for what you do 👍🏻
Thanks so much!!
Mr Henry I like your content
Thanks!!
@@MrHenrysMusicWorld your welcome! At school I learn a lot
😍😍
Audio output ports look to be 1/8" and not standard 1/4"?
Audio in is 1/8… audio out is 1/4.
Seriously, if you truly want to learn how to play a drumset, you need either an accustic set or a high-end e-kit. The so-called lower-end low-budget beginner e-kits are a joke. They may get you into learning to play drums but not well. Once you mastered playing a lower-end budget friendly e-kit and go to play an accustic kit or a high-end e-kit, you will find it difficult as the feel, sound, sensitivity, and feel are so different. Now you pretty much need to learn how to play drums over again. If you start learning on an accustic kit or a high-end e-kit, there will not be a relearning curve, and you will be a better player sooner than if you start with a lower-end low-budget "beginner" kit. Also, in the long run, you will save money not having to upgrade your beginner drum kit.
I would encourage an acoustic set over any electric set if a person is looking to spend the $$ on taking lessons and dedicating serious time to the craft of learning. I would assume any drum teacher would encourage the same to someone who is serious enough to take lessons. Electric kits, though, are really a different beast and can't be compared to a real kit.... unless you are spending several thousands on an electric kit. But even then... it's not the same. It's important to understand that many cannot spend thousands on an electric kit... nor would I suggest someone starting out to spend that amount on a high end e-kit. Also, it's important to know that not everyone has the space or location for an acoustic set. So... this is where an electric kit like this makes sense. The electric kits are also better designed for recording. As I'm sure you know, recording drums is an in-depth process that is very expensive, time-consuming and requires a great deal of education. I plan on using this kit to connect to a DAW which will work fine for what is needed. Also, I plan on using this kit for my elementary music classroom because it's convenient and works for the space... and other teachers (most of whom are on a strict school budget) can do the same. So, in the end, I disagree with your statement of saying these e-kits are a "joke". They serve many different purposes... all of which are designed to get people playing music... which I only look to enhance by doing reviews of budget friendly instruments. I've given private lessons for over two decades... and we never start a student off with a higher end instrument. Mainly because parents cannot justify spending 1k -2K on a guitar or drum kit or keyboard when they do not know if their child will stick with it. Which of course, makes total sense. It's my job (and the job of other music teachers) to keep kids interested and playing at a higher level so that upgrading the instrument is a joy rather than a burden.
@@MrHenrysMusicWorld bro wrote a harry potter novel abt drums 💀