reveriedrums.com Timecode: 0:00 - the origin of the series 2:14 - the update! 5:26 - different types of blanks used 8:17 - how they sound 13:20 - outro
Hey Timothy, your videos never fail to educate me about cybals, alloys, hammering, lathing. Not that I know much about it, maybe more than the everage drummer, but every time I watch a video of yours I learn something new. Thank you for that
If I can get a "foundation" sound from the Brazilian blanks that end up looking as good as the ones at the end, I'm going with Brazilian every time! First priority is sound, but leaving the crust with the crazy colors looks great!
Those Brazilian bronze cymbals sound amazing. The looks are very cool too. Congratulations for your talent in transforming bronze into amazing sound. Brazilian bronze is my favorite.
Super interesting video I feel you’ve confirmed what I’ve suspected for years now about the Canadian alloy… beautiful but lends itself more to “exactness” and a “perfect” sound I always felt that about sabian and why there cymbals are that way I know you said it is not just about the alloy but the way there created In every step up to this stage but wonderful to hear a great ear weigh in thank you for it ❤I felt the Brazilian cymbals had a more crisp sound which greatly enhanced the character of the cymbals. Thanks again..
I like the Canadian one on the far right and the Brazilian one on the far left. But not easy to choose as they all sound great! Btw, did you hammer out the bells on the Canadian blanks, or do they come with the bells already stamped?
Call me crazy, but I’m more partial to all the ones on your right side. Especially the more deeply lathed Canadian alloy ones. And it’s not a visual bias-I was not looking at the screen.
I don't know either, but Wuhan has the ones with the bells, and another sound for b20 from the far east. This thing of where and how the alloy is formed is unique of itself. Just like Paiste uses sheets. So if he gets into Chinas, definitely use the china metal!
How about trying trying a video wher you play them as you talk about them. To me there are high,med and low frequency and high,med andlow sustain. Sitting her listening to you say "smokey" had zero value for me. The way you are doing it we have to try to remember what you said about each cymbal and then hear it 5/10 mins later.
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Hey Timothy,
your videos never fail to educate me about cybals, alloys, hammering, lathing. Not that I know much about it, maybe more than the everage drummer, but every time I watch a video of yours I learn something new. Thank you for that
@@db_on_drums thank you for watching!
If I can get a "foundation" sound from the Brazilian blanks that end up looking as good as the ones at the end, I'm going with Brazilian every time! First priority is sound, but leaving the crust with the crazy colors looks great!
Dazzling array of options, as always! Nice work T.
Those Brazilian bronze cymbals sound amazing. The looks are very cool too. Congratulations for your talent in transforming bronze into amazing sound. Brazilian bronze is my favorite.
Super interesting video I feel you’ve confirmed what I’ve suspected for years now about the Canadian alloy… beautiful but lends itself more to “exactness” and a “perfect” sound I always felt that about sabian and why there cymbals are that way I know you said it is not just about the alloy but the way there created In every step up to this stage but wonderful to hear a great ear weigh in thank you for it ❤I felt the Brazilian cymbals had a more crisp sound which greatly enhanced the character of the cymbals. Thanks again..
That left side ride is the best sounding turk ive ever heard Timothy!! Killer man!
the best serie you made !! (the lathed)
I'm leaning towards the Canadian, not that Brazilian stuff is bad.
Beautiful pies Tim! Bravo
Liked all, but loved the Original foundry look and the stick definition was neat too!
2112 is a sweet store. Dig the shirt
@@OlmanPiedra it’s a great spot!
I like the Canadian one on the far right and the Brazilian one on the far left. But not easy to choose as they all sound great! Btw, did you hammer out the bells on the Canadian blanks, or do they come with the bells already stamped?
@@happygodrumming both! Small pressed bells that I modify.
Call me crazy, but I’m more partial to all the ones on your right side. Especially the more deeply lathed Canadian alloy ones. And it’s not a visual bias-I was not looking at the screen.
Canadian for the sound. Brazilian for the look.
are those bells pre formed on those canadian blanks?
I was just thinking the same thing from another cymbal tweaker that shows lots of cymbals, but the bells are like factory perfect shape.
I don't know either, but Wuhan has the ones with the bells, and another sound for b20 from the far east. This thing of where and how the alloy is formed is unique of itself. Just like Paiste uses sheets. So if he gets into Chinas, definitely use the china metal!
@@jkcymbal the Canadian have small pressed bells that I hammer into a larger shape. Best of both worlds!
Canadian Eh
How about trying trying a video wher you play them as you talk about them. To me there are high,med and low frequency and high,med andlow sustain. Sitting her listening to you say "smokey" had zero value for me. The way you are doing it we have to try to remember what you said about each cymbal and then hear it 5/10 mins later.
@@krusher74 good idea!