Yes, you can attach a tom to a cymbal stand using a tom mount. This allows you to position the tom closer to the cymbal, which can give your drumming more power and precision.
No, not every drum set has a tom mount. Tom mounts are more commonly seen on professional or high-end drum sets. They allow for greater adjustability and stability of the toms, and also give the drummer the ability to add or remove toms as needed.
There's no definitive answer to this question since everyone is different. Some drummers may feel that height is a factor in their ability to play, while others may not give it a second thought. Ultimately, it's up to the individual to decide if height matters for them when it comes to drumming.
5/5
lifts tom off the ground, allowing for use with a standard bas drum pedal
Converts 16" floor tom to bass drum
Needs a OPT1516
Lifts tom off the ground, allowing for use with a standard bass drum pedal
converts 16" floor tom to bass drum
$234
This is not an all-in-one conversion kit, as you probably realized from the majority of the other reviews. To make this function, you DO need additional components. I used them to address that problem because I live close to a drum store that sells secondhand mounts. Since my kit is quite affordable, I don't mind making holes in it. To match my black tom, I discovered a used black Pearl BT3 Tom Bracket. It's reliable and functions perfectly.To achieve a softer, jazzier tone, I've been using this along with a Gibraltar beater, the Gibraltar SC-RFSAB Round Flat Self Align Beater. It's fantastic stuff, but for any dampening you might want to do, I'd suggest drilling a porthole in your front (bottom) skull.
4.7/5
Electronic Module Mounting Plate
Fits most modules
Fits into grabber clamp of 6713E stand
$234
This is the ideal fit for Roland's TM 6 module, helping folks avoid the same quest I had to undertake. This plate does not come with any screws, and neither did my new TM 6 module. Machine screws of the M5–12 mm size are the ones I found in my investigation. At my local Lowe's or Home Depot, they skip from M510 (too short) to M516, therefore I was unable to get this particular size (too long). I ordered the M5x16mm screws with two little washers on each because I already had some on hand, and the fit was great. The total cost for 6 screws was about $3.
4.5/5
ELIMINATES THE TRANSFER OF VIBRATIONS from your floor tom to the floor (which chokes sustain and sound) and absorbs shock for BETTER STICK REBOUND and FLOOR TOM SOUND
IMPROVES VOLUME AND PROJECTION OF YOUR FLOOR TOM and prevents premature sound decay created by your floor tom legs and their contact with the floor
UNIVERSALLY FITS ANY AND ALL BRANDS OF DRUMS including: VINTAGE DRUMS and can be installed or removed in SECONDS
Use in combination with a DRUM DAMPENER for a DRY DRUM SOUND while still maintaining LOW END FREQUENCIES and BASS that really make your floor tom BOOM
INCREASES DYNAMIC RANGE AND RESPONSE of your drum allowing you to you hear the BEST SOUND FROM YOUR TOM and the lowest fundamental note it can produce
$234
If you've ever taken a floor tom out of its case, held it, and struck it, you heard the tone ring out. Then, you put its legs on and sat it on the floor, and whoosh, the tone got sucked into the floor/carpet/concrete/bandstand. Well, with this Floor Tom Isolation System, you will finally hear all the tone... all the time. Don't leave them behind after a show though—once you've experienced them, you won't want to go back to the muffled tone-sucking sound. They're so simple to put on and take off. excellent product.
4.4/5
New ratchet system prevents free rotation of mounted accessories
Includes 3/8" diameter Z rod & LP's forged eye-bolt mounting assembly
Holds most mountable percussion instruments, including LP Cowbells, LP Cyclops Tambourines, or LP Jam Blocks on drum kits, marching drums, or percussion set-ups
Holds tight to any standard drum rim
$234
decent quality Other than a little percussion instrument, I wouldn't put anything else on it. It is possible to rotate the black piece, though I'm not sure why you would want to do so. The first time, I had trouble getting it to rotate (it came rotated upside down so it had to be flipped). The rotation feature is currently a little sloppy, and I can't see how to keep it in place or tighten it. Although it is operating and hasn't overturned, I don't fully trust it to stay upright.
4.3/5
ELIMINATES THE TRANSFER OF VIBRATIONS FROM YOUR SNARE DRUM OR TOM AND ITS STAND (which chokes sustain and sound), allowing you to hear the true sound of your snare drum or tom-tom without the stand interfering
UNIVERSALLY FITS ANY and ALL BRANDS of SNARE DRUM STANDS including: VINTAGE DRUMS and can be installed or removed in SECONDS
INCREASES THE LOW END RESPONSE and RESONANCE from your rack tom or snare
IMPROVES THE VOLIME AND PROJECTION OF ANY SNARE DRUM OR RACK TOM and prevents premature sound decay created by your drum and its contact with the stand
CREATES BETTER STICK REBOUND and feel from your snare drum or rack tom by absorbing the shock between your drum and its stand
$234
This stuff works so wonderfully that I almost lost my temper! My 12" tom started singing beautifully the instant I placed them on the snare basket! My tom is now supported by a snare stand, and I was unhappy with how choked out it was until I found this $16 repair. Just irritated I didn't consider this first, excellent work! I haven't tried it on the snare yet; I might do it next. Photos of the product are difficult to see, but that's nice!
4/5
For 8mm Threaded Cymbal Stands
Enables attach and remove Cymbals with just one touch
Fine adjustments to the cymbal's swinging motion can be made by rotating the unit
4pc/Pack
$234
These, the Dixon EZ Cymbal Quick Release, and the DW QR wing nuts were all things I tried. These were both the cheapest and my favorite of the three. Although the DW has a prettier appearance and the integrated felt is excellent, they require threads to extend all the way to the end of the stand, which my hardware lacks.The only reason I docked a star was that, if you really pound your cymbals and have these things tightened up, they could go up by a thread or two, but they'll stay there where they are. It's probably important to point out that I'm using these with Roland electronic cymbals, which use a metal rotation stopper in place of a bottom felt (these are M8, so I had to change arms), so you might be able to get away with tightening them up even more on an acoustic cymbal without any slippage.
3.9/5
Brand: LUDWIG
Includes 2 LAPAM1 Brackets
Product Code: LAC2983MT
$234
Some claim that Ludwig has lagged behind in innovation for a long time. Well, I believe Ludwig's detractors have been silenced officially by the new Atlas series of hardware. For my non-Ludwig drum kit, I recently bought the Atlas Rail Mount, and I have to tell that it works fantastically. Any drum with two screws holding its lugs down can accommodate the mechanism thanks to the adjustable screw. The Atlas Double Tom Accessory allows me to easily hold two rack toms onto my Arch Rail Mounting System, and the L-Rod holds the drum in place properly. Thanks to the lug setup's three points of suspension, the drums sing much more beautifully than they did when I used a rims mount. Because my bass drum's shell is no longer partially penetrated by a metal rod, it really sounds even fuller. I strongly suggest Ludwig's Atlas series if you're wanting to enhance your hardware. I'm planning to replace several of the subpar components on my maple drum kit with Ludwig's Atlas hardware.
3.4/5
Two Sizes To Choose From Regular & Small
100% Lifetime Guarantee
It's Simple, Effective, & Versatile!
The World's Strongest & Most Durable Resonance Control Device Ever Designed!
Made In USA
$234
My initial response upon receiving the one size (the center item in the Amazon photo of three sizes sitting on a drum head) was, "Wow, $7 for *this* little piece of plastic?" since I had anticipated receiving two or three different sizes with this order.In any case, I placed it on the rim of a snare batter (without the rubber or felt pad) and found that I liked it right away. It mounts *extremely* like my Sennheiser e604 microphones. I've tried using internal muffles (from the old days), Remo O'rings (including do-it-yourself replicas fashioned from used drum heads), furniture pads, wallets, paper, tape, and Moongels to reduce the excessive ring from my snare drum. Needless to say, not all at once. Anyway, I adore this tiny fellow: Compared to just one Moongel, it dampened me more, but much less than an O'ring. And I'm confident that it won't move or come off unless I want it to.I did discover that the level of muffling varied more than I had anticipated depending on where you were on the rim (for example, 11 o'clock versus 9 o'clock). I was a little taken aback by this, even if it might have something to do with my particular snare drum, tuning, how it's cradled in the stand/basket, attached mic, etc.As a result, I won't be purchasing one or two of them for each drum, but I enjoy it and am glad to have it in my kit for the snare batter.
A drum throne is a seat for a drummer, so it is important that it is the correct height. If the throne is too high or too low, it can be uncomfortable and make it difficult to play. The height of the throne should be adjusted so that the drummer's thighs are parallel to the ground when they are sitting on the throne. The height can be adjusted by raising or lowering the seat, or by adding or removing cushions.
There is no definitive answer to this question as everyone has their own personal preferences. Some people like their Toms to be high, while others prefer a lower height. Ultimately, it is up to the individual to decide how high their Toms should be.
The height of your snare drum will depend on your playing style and comfort. Some players prefer their snare drum to be high for a more powerful sound, while others like it lower for a more subtle sound. Ultimately, it is up to you to experiment with different heights to find what works best for you.
There are many things you can use as a drum throne! A common choice is an adjustable music stand, which you can adjust to the perfect height for you. Another popular option is a drum throne with a backrest, which can help you stay comfortable while you play. You can also find drum thrones with built-in storage, so you can keep all of your drumming supplies close at hand. Whatever your needs, there's a drum throne out there that's perfect for you.
In music, AZ is an abbreviation for alto clef. This clef is used for instruments in the alto range, such as viola, alto saxophone, and alto trombone.
A drum kit seat is called a throne.
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