There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on a number of factors, such as the material the cymbal is made of, the thickness of the cymbal, and the way it is played. Generally speaking, however, bigger cymbals tend to be louder than smaller ones.
There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on personal preference. Some metal drummers prefer dark cymbals because they produce a lower, heavier sound that can complement the heavy guitars and bass in metal music. Others find that dark cymbals are too muffled and prefer the brighter sound of lighter cymbals. Ultimately, it is up to the drummer to experiment with different types of cymbals to see what works best for them and their band.
Cymbals are made from an alloy of copper and tin, and sometimes other metals like zinc are added to the alloy. Over time, the metals in the alloy can react with each other and the environment to change the properties of the metal. This can result in a change in the sound of the cymbal. Some people believe that cymbals sound better as they age, while others believe that new cymbals sound better. Ultimately, it is up to the individual to decide which sound they prefer.
5/5
Made in Canada
$234
This is an extremely great set of cymbals from a pro. Due to a warehousing error, I received this "HHX Super Cymbal Set" when I had actually ordered the "HHX Super Cymbal Pack" (with the non-brilliant finish and the HHX Studio crashes). I chose to keep this set rather than cross-ship it back to the warehouse in the end (GO-DPS).The Stage hats are extremely good; when they are closed, they have a nicely defined chick, and the stick definition is just just "sharp." You might not enjoy these if, like me, you prefer playing washy hats. I want to see how these break in after a few months of use. As they become older, I hope they settle in and become a *tiny* bit cleaner. If that happens, they will be ideal.Amazing HHX-Plosion accidents occur! I was worried that HHX-Plosion wouldn't be good for anything other than metal because of their name, but I adore the way they sound. They attack quickly, give a brief "note," and then let their sound diminish slowly but steadily. If "metal" cymbals aren't pounded loud enough to speak clearly, they usually sound gong-y to me. The 16" and 18" crashes work really well together. The 14 "compared to the other 2 has a slightly trashier sound, yet it fits in well. The 10 "I can only say that splash sounds like every splash should because it is the best splash I have ever played.Really, the only outlier in this cymbal bundle is the Stage ride. Although the stick to wash ratio is perfect and there is a distinct definition of the stick, it is *much* louder than I would prefer. Although I haven't yet performed it in rehearsal with the entire band, I noticed during a practice session with my rhythm guitarist that it would "stand out" rather than blend in when I switched to the ride cymbal. I'll give it another few months to break in, but I'm already considering switching to the HHX Groove ride.
4.9/5
🎶 perfect match: perfect for apartment, practice rooms, dorm rooms or any “noise-sensitive†situations. These heads fit your acoustic drums to drop playing volume exponentially while still giving you the acoustic tone of your kit
🎶 Ultimate in low volume drumheads: Remo's silent stroke mesh drumheads deliver a natural feel at a minimal volume
🎶 Zildjian cymbal set Warranty: Zildjian cymbals carry a 2-year warranty against manufacturing flaws (purchased new). all Zildjian cymbals are made in the USA
🎶 top notch quality: proprietary manufacturing techniques and alloy deliver a real cymbal feel and a unique matte finish provides a sophisticated look
🎶 Quieter than traditional cymbals: 70% - 80% quieter than traditional cymbals so that you can play longer without ear fatigue or hearing damage
$234
I recently purchased a five-piece, $200 drum set for practice.Granted, the kit didn't sound great and was inexpensive.However, it truly worked wonderfully for installing this quiet pack for practice.I had spent less than $600 on a drum set that felt authentic and allowed me to practice in private without disturbing the neighbors (not an electronic one).The silent pack is an inexpensive solution to make your drums quiet without sacrificing their authentic feel.It's less expensive than purchasing the mesh heads and perforated cymbals separately.The package comes with the most popular sizes, and you can expand it with additional cymbals or heads by buying them separately.For those who want a means to practice drums in private on Amazon, I predict it will be quite popular.Due to the mesh's differing tuning from standard (full plastic) head skins, the toms' tonal characteristics change somewhat.The cymbals are quite effective and silent.The standard cymbals are included in the set.Both the hi-hat and the ride cymbal are distinct and vibrant.Compared to the rest of the set, the bottom springs on the snare can be heard perfectly well!Overall, this kit would compliment unamplified, somewhat loud singing by one or two individuals using an acoustic guitar.Cons: If I could change anything about this pack, I would:Increase the crash cymbal's solid metal border or perforation setting to a larger size.Giving the crash cymbal more substance will help it balance the volume with the rest of the set because it is the quietest of the three by at least 6 to 9 dB, if not 12 or 24 dB.The low tom, in particular, is significantly too quiet compared to the mid and high toms.For the mesh, I bought some black dot stickers to glue on it to add some volume.Regular tape can also be used, but I chose the dots for their cool aspect.Comparing running it stock, without tape, to taping off some of the mesh head (such as 2x4in), volume is slightly increased.It's like using your kick pedal straight on a pillow because the bass kick mesh is just too quiet.I ordered a set of five black dot stickers for this purpose from the following store:UP7D 7-Inch Dots from CannonI adhered three Mickey Mouse-shaped dots on the bass kick (the center dot is where the kick pedal strikes the skin in the middle, and the other two dots are where Mickey's ears are).I would suggest using two black dots on the bass kick in its place because this is a little too loud (I just like the mickey design, so I do with a little louder).The other two dots were adhered, one for the centrally located huge tom, which intensifies the sound the best.The other was intended for the mid-tom, which is where I struck it the least. To maintain the proper loudness with the other toms, it is off-center.Because they sound louder with a smaller mesh diameter, larger stickers have more surface area to match the volume.Any use of plastic tape or stickers on the cymbals simply leads to a bad experience (muffled cymbals).Although I haven't done it yet, I guess I could make more noise by putting little rings (similar to a chain) in the cymbals' perforated areas.The cymbals appear to be gold-colored steel dishes that have been sanded down. Not the glossy copper you would be used to seeing on cymbals.Last but not least, this kit's tone is not the best.They won't sound nice if you're hoping to play it on a drum set for a million dollars.Although they often don't sound very well, they work just fine for practice.Please ask any queries you may have!
4.7/5
EXPANDED SET FOR A COMPLETE SOUND: The Meinl HCS Expanded Set includes a 14" hi-hat cymbal pair, 20" ride cymbal, 16" crash cymbal, plus a FREE 10" splash cymbal ($49.00 MSRP). This set contains all the necessary ingredients for a complete drum set with a bonus FREE splash cymbal to round out your kit’s sound.
OFFICIAL TWO YEAR MEINL WARRANTY: All Meinl cymbals carry a two-year manufacturer's warranty when purchased from authorized retailers.
DURABLE BRASS ALLOY CRAFTED IN GERMANY: The HCS line from Meinl has a responsive touch with an unmatched sound quality in this range. With bright and resounding musicality, these brass alloy cymbals stand up to the brunt of drum sticks while maintaining their tone.
PERFECT FOR BEGINNER STUDENTS AND PLAYERS: The Meinl HCS series contains almost all cymbal types found in professional set ups. With hi-hats, rides, crashes and effect cymbals like trash crashes, china's, splashes, and bells, any musical idea or style is within reach.
DRUM SET READY FOR FULL RANGE OF SOUND: With crisp hi-hats, a shimmering ride, versatile crash, and a colorful splash, there are numerous groove options available for any musical style. Each cymbal is well suited to place anywhere on your drum kit.
$234
Meinl cymbals all the way up the line have the drawback of appearing rather restricted and unable to fully flex and express themselves. Once you hear this, it will be clear to you; you can even listen to their own demos on YouTube. Other than the sound being closed off and unsatisfactory, this set does a good job on each of these sizes.Although the hats and rides are thin and jazz-oriented and the China was horrible, Planet Z was the undisputed winner in this price range. Sabian offers fantastic rides, but the others were subpar. If you play harder rock, you should at least use Zildjian S or look for used parts. On the bottom end, Paiste isn't fantastic either. All of the Meinls save for the 16" trash were returned (though the Sabian O-zone might be better still).
4.6/5
🎶 QUIETER THAN TRADITIONAL CYMBALS: The L80 Low Volume Cymbals are perfect for Drummers looking for a Quieter Sound without losing the authentic feel of a Zildjian cymbal. They are 70-80% Quieter than traditional Cymbals.
🎶 PERFECT MATCH: It is ideal for practice rooms, drum lesson rooms, low volume gigs or any other situation where reduced volumes are required. Suitable for all skill levels.
🎶 AUTHENTIC EXPERIENCE: Allows for longer play, avoids Ear Fatigue or Hearing Damage. This is the obvious solution for quiet rehearsals and late-night practice at home.
🎶 ZILDJIAN CYMBAL SET : Zildjian Cymbals carry a 2-year against manufacturing flaws (purchased new). All Zildjian Cymbals are Made in the USA.
🎶 FLEXIBILITY AT ITS FINEST: Real Cymbal feels from proprietary manufacturing and specialized alloy. Play with any stick, mallet, brush or technique.
$234
I've been using high-quality cymbals and playing drums for 40 years. And I really enjoy these L80s. Read on.Since I moved, my practice space is now the basement. It is not possible to increase the soundproofing significantly. These drums were ideal for my requirements. You aren't wailing away on a rubber practice pad pasted over your preferred ride since these "genuine" cymbals actually sound like cymbals. Although the perforations are strange and require some getting used to, that's okay because you need them to eliminate mass. Less volume equals less mass.If you're thinking about purchasing this cymbal bundle, do yourself a favor and also purchase the 20" ride. The 18" is wonderful for a crash but a little silly for a ride. The 20" on the other hand, sounds and feels like a true ride.If you accept them for what they are, these cymbals still don't sound as awful as the bells on decent B20 bronze models. Also purchased was the 10" splash. It is a little bit thick and doesn't sound as bright as a "genuine" hand-hammered 10" splash, but it's still not a terrible cymbal.So, if I needed to keep the level down in a tiny setting, would I play these in public? Absolutely.Since I usually use Sabian, I bought these to use as practice. I was genuinely impressed by the sound and image quality. And I've recently learned that Sabian and Dream have made "copy cat" items available. What does that mean, exactly? I'd strongly recommend the L80 product range if you need to keep your volume low but yet want to play true bronze.
4.5/5
Hand hammered, lathed, and highly polished.
Free cymbal bag
This Wuhan Cymbal Package includes the Western Style 14" Hi Hats, 16" Crash, and 20" Ride.Â
Model: WUTBSU
$234
I made the decision to take a chance on these because I wanted a backup pair of cymbals in case one of my drum sets was left at a venue. I wasn't entirely pleased with these right out of the box. Although they have a lovely appearance, I didn't like the sound. The hi-hats on The Ride sounded a little tinny and there was a little too much wash. The 16 "Crash appeared to be rather good. Overall, I expected them to be a useful extra set for my house, but I wasn't too impressed. These are meant to serve as a backup to a 20" K Custom Dry Ride, a 16" K Custom Dark Crash, and 14" "fresh beats I didn't anticipate them to be of the same caliber.Fast forward to the weekend after I received them; I was on my way to a Blues Trio practice. Instead of bringing the nice stuff, I made the decision to bring these in the hopes that they would get mellower with repeated use. Once the bass started playing and I started jamming along, these things *really* started to shine after I had everything set up. When performed individually, each of these voices had some dubious connotations, but when combined with a band, I was astounded by how much fun they were to perform.Greetings - When closed, the sticks had decent stick articulation and a great sizzle (I frequently play hi-hat rolls, and these handled well).The ride sounded fantastic thanks to some carefully placed tape on the underside that killed some of the wash. More definition would be helpful for the bell.Accident: OMFG. I'm going to include this crash into my main cymbal arrangement. Beautifully intricate, lower-pitched rubbish. rapid decay This cymbal has a gong-like swell when you roll with mallets that would be worthwhile at a fivefold premium. You're missing out if you own this crash and haven't yet rolled it with mallets.In conclusion, acquire these if you want a set of cheap cymbals or if you need a spare pair. When you perform with your band, give them a try; I guarantee you'll be pleasantly surprised.
4.4/5
START LEARNING RIGHT AWAY: Follow the directions found on the postcard inside the box to unlock three full length video lessons brought to you by Meinl cymbal Artist, Mike Johnston
DURABLE BRASS ALLOY CRAFTED IN GERMANY: HCS cymbals from Meinl have an unmatched sound quality in this range. These cymbals stand up to the brunt of drum sticks while maintaining their tone.
THE ULTIMATE STARTER SET: Set includes a 13" hi-hat pair, a 14" crash, plus a 10" Splash, 1 pair of size 5A wood tip drum sticks, and three FREE online lessons from renown instructor Mike Johnston
OFFICIAL TWO-YEAR MEINL WARRANTY (cymbals only): All Meinl cymbals carry a two-year manufacturer's warranty when purchased from authorized retailers.
PERFECT FOR BEGINNER STUDENTS AND PLAYERS: The Meinl HCS series contains a vast array of cymbal types, including effects like stacks and trash crashes. Any musical idea is within reach.
$234
To start learning the drums with my pal, I bought a fairly worn-out kit. After a while, we grew bored of the worn-out hi-hats' garbage can-like clashing noise, so I looked online for less expensive alternatives. In the end, I found a set with a lot more items than I had been looking for, but at a price I really didn't want to pass up, especially because more than just the hi-hats were damaged. I bought this as a stopgap measure until we could afford "better" gear. The sound quality was incredibly high when we first set these up and began using them. Of expected there would be a difference given how worn out the old cymbals were, but I wasn't prepared for the quality of these to be so sharp and lovely. For a newbie, there seems to be a lot of diversity to choose from when using and arranging items to our taste. I have no regrets about this purchase, and I can't stress enough how much I advise it to newbies who are attempting to put things together independently.
4.3/5
The Meinl hcs 10" Splash delivers an immediate cutting and bright response with a medium sustain that works as a great accent to round out your drum kit
HCS-FX includes a 10" Hcs Splash, 12" Hcs China, plus a free cymbal Stacker
More from MEINL Cymbals: amazon.com/meinlcymbals
Stacker puts 5. 5 inches of clearance between the two cymbals
Thread The free Stacker on an existing cymbal stand until finger tight without the need for an extra stand
Add cutting effect accents to your playing with these musical and durable brass cymbals
$234
I didn't try them out before I got them, so my expectations were based on cymbals from other brands.Instead of the light, quick tshhh I anticipated, the splash is far, way thicker than I had anticipated, giving it a very garbage-can sounding solid ringing ching. I would classify this as a small ride cymbal if I had to. After trying to adjust to this for a few days, I removed it and am now using it as part of a stack on less expensive hi hats and gels chains to change the sound.The china makes the anticipated shwaah sound, but was also manufactured thicker than anticipated, thus the tone is considerably deeper than the size would suggest.
4.2/5
The HCS box set is drum set ready with standard sizes for full range of sounds
Meinl HCS cymbals are made with a durable and versatile brass alloy that is crafted in Germany with a responsive touch and an unmatched sound quality in this range
Perfect building blocks for beginner drum set students and players
The HCS Set includes a 14" hi hat pair, 18" crash/ride cymbal, plus a FREE 14" crash (MSRP $66.00)
HCS cymbals from MEINL are medium weight with a traditional finish and lathe
For more on MEINL Cymbals: amazon.com/meinlcymbals
Clear stick response with a medium sustain
$234
made very good. There is a pleasant tone to these cymbals. As far as cymbals go, these are definitely not the best, but they are also by no means cheap.These are unquestionably intermediate to entry-level professional.Compared to the cheap pieces of pressed bronze that came with my drum set, the crash cymbals are significantly thicker.The 18 "Crash can be utilized as a ride as well. In addition, the 14 "A accident does not necessarily produce a bad ride. These crashes have a pleasant sound to the bell portion. The body (arch) and edge of the cymbals have a distinct tone difference.The hi-hats are also expertly crafted. But I did observe that the upper and lower hi-hats in this group are both similarly weighted.The only real issue I saw was that the plastic shipping bolt meant to secure all of the cymbals together in their container had broken, leaving the cymbals loose and able to move about while being shipped. However, I did not see any damage. Plastic sheets were used to interleave the cymbals, preventing them from rubbing against one another during transport.They sounded fantastic, according to the experienced drummer I had with me in the studio.
There are a few things to consider when choosing a cymbal pack. First, think about the style of music you play. Do you need a lot of crash cymbals for a heavier sound, or more ride cymbals for a jazzier feel? Second, consider the size of the cymbals. You'll need larger cymbals for a louder sound, and smaller cymbals for a softer sound. Finally, think about the price. Cymbal packs can range in price from a few hundred dollars to a few thousand dollars. Choose the pack that fits your
The number of crash cymbals you have is entirely up to you and your playing style. If you're a heavier hitter, you might want more than one so you can alternate and let one cymbal rest while you play on the other. If you're a lighter player, you might only need one. Ultimately, it's up to you to decide how many you need.
There are a lot of cymbals out there. The number of cymbals that are available to purchase can be overwhelming, and the number of different types of cymbals can be confusing. How many cymbals should you buy? What types of cymbals do you need? The number of cymbals you need depends on the type of music you play and the sound you want to create. If you're a beginner, it's a good idea to start with a basic set of two cymbals: a ride cymbal and a crash cymb
Cymbals are an important part of any drum set, and the number of cymbals you have will depend on the style of music you play. If you're a beginner, it's a good idea to start with two cymbals- a crash and a ride. As you become more experienced, you may want to add more cymbals to your collection, such as a hi-hat, splashes, or china cymbals. Ultimately, the number of cymbals you have is up to you and your personal preferences.
There's no simple answer to this question as it depends on personal preference. Some drummers prefer the sound of Sabian cymbals, while others prefer the sound of Zildjian cymbals. Ultimately, it's up to the drummer to decide which brand is better for them.
There are many factors that go into making a cymbal durable. The type of metal used, the weight of the metal, the way the cymbal is made, and how it is treated all play a role in its durability. The most durable cymbals are made of a heavier metal, such as bronze. They are also made with a thicker gauge, which makes them less likely to crack or break. Cymbals that are treated with a special coating are also more durable, as this helps to protect the metal from corrosion.
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