Honestly for the price they are so fantastic. I played the high end ones that were the first to come out and I actually think these have a better sound quality
the only 2 cons... they're not loud ENOUGH to cut over the rubber strikes. MESH, yes not a problem. 2nd, the hats like most sub $100 LVcymbal kits/hats sound like trash can lids, while the ride and crashes sound quite nice for what they are. LOVE This review thank you!
Thank you for the kind comment, and when you are wearing headphones you won't hear the pads over the cymbals really. But yes listening to it from the outside you definitely hear the pads
@@KidderMusic1 So you're absolutely right. I did mean from a recording aspect. I'm considering getting a set of Low volume cymbals, and replacing my Roland Plastic/rubber cymbals with 'em and a pair of overheads for my twitch stream. Just trying to get the right set. So far I have 2 in mind. These are off the table as their price and sound isn't what I want, but they're GREAT for what they are! Cheers!
@@DerekFrampton I am completely with you on that. I have thought about (but haven't experimented much) how would it sound EQing them a bit and maybe even bring the pitch down slightly. Because all Low Volume Cymbals are a bit higher in pitch. If I get anything good out of it I'll have to share
@@KidderMusic1 Check out Drum-Tec on youtube. Ralf, at one time did a multi-brand shootout with 2 overhead condenser mics with a yamaha mixer, and of course electronic pads etc. It's quite a watch. I recommend using a decent pair of headphones with good isolation and low-end as well as great high end. AGEAN best cymbals IMO for acoustic SOUND vs volume etc. ruclips.net/video/iDKM42S17jA/видео.html Here's a link. Cheers!
I started 2 years ago with a ekit and low volume cymbals. Even had a drum amp to control sound level. Fast forward 2 years. Accoustic kit B-20 Sabians I just play quiet when appropriate. 63 years old and 7 months into lessons. Low volume cymbals work but are not for everyone.
Trust me it's an adjustment for sure. A lot of people are making the jump to E-Kits, they are becoming more and more common now a days. and with the most recent DW, Zildjian, and Roland advancements. It's becoming more and more enjoyable to play them
I personally do. It might be to loud to play at 1am, but during the day. As long as your neighbors know that you are trying to be as considerate as you possibly can and still drum. It really shouldn't be a problem
the cut to the outside of the room and the door being closer was such a good touch to the video! it really shows what the volume difference is.
I just got mine looks like a good cymbal to record at home with my regular drum heads
been wanting some of these for a while. thanks for the review
Honestly for the price they are so fantastic. I played the high end ones that were the first to come out and I actually think these have a better sound quality
the only 2 cons... they're not loud ENOUGH to cut over the rubber strikes. MESH, yes not a problem. 2nd, the hats like most sub $100 LVcymbal kits/hats sound like trash can lids, while the ride and crashes sound quite nice for what they are. LOVE This review thank you!
Thank you for the kind comment, and when you are wearing headphones you won't hear the pads over the cymbals really. But yes listening to it from the outside you definitely hear the pads
@@KidderMusic1 So you're absolutely right. I did mean from a recording aspect. I'm considering getting a set of Low volume cymbals, and replacing my Roland Plastic/rubber cymbals with 'em and a pair of overheads for my twitch stream. Just trying to get the right set. So far I have 2 in mind. These are off the table as their price and sound isn't what I want, but they're GREAT for what they are! Cheers!
@@DerekFrampton I am completely with you on that. I have thought about (but haven't experimented much) how would it sound EQing them a bit and maybe even bring the pitch down slightly. Because all Low Volume Cymbals are a bit higher in pitch. If I get anything good out of it I'll have to share
@@KidderMusic1 Check out Drum-Tec on youtube. Ralf, at one time did a multi-brand shootout with 2 overhead condenser mics with a yamaha mixer, and of course electronic pads etc. It's quite a watch. I recommend using a decent pair of headphones with good isolation and low-end as well as great high end. AGEAN best cymbals IMO for acoustic SOUND vs volume etc. ruclips.net/video/iDKM42S17jA/видео.html Here's a link. Cheers!
Thanks for the good audio in the review
@@eldenbling2615 thank you for watching
This review was very helpful, thank you sir!
Thats a fucking awesome video.Definitaly subbed
I started 2 years ago with a ekit and low volume cymbals.
Even had a drum amp to control sound level.
Fast forward 2 years.
Accoustic kit
B-20 Sabians
I just play quiet when appropriate. 63 years old and 7 months into lessons.
Low volume cymbals work but are not for everyone.
Trust me it's an adjustment for sure. A lot of people are making the jump to E-Kits, they are becoming more and more common now a days. and with the most recent DW, Zildjian, and Roland advancements. It's becoming more and more enjoyable to play them
Hey dude, I hate electronic drum cymbals like you. Do you think these cymbals are suitable for an apartment?
I personally do. It might be to loud to play at 1am, but during the day. As long as your neighbors know that you are trying to be as considerate as you possibly can and still drum. It really shouldn't be a problem