Great video, thanks for making this.👍 Just a word about the difference between the Dutch carbon fibers (Kuppmen).. they are solid whereas the Techras are hollow and have a rubber shock abdorber in the grip.
You're right about the depth of the tone. That's definitely a trade off. It's like using plastic beaters on a bass drum instead of felt. I would probably not use the carbon fiber for jazz or folk rock, but for metal it works great. I low cut my overheads pretty hard anyways, because otherwise the low range gets real cluttered with guitars tuned to B standard...
@@boarheadblastIts been years since I took a lesson and I never finished my rudiments. I was on dope back then and never finished anything. Now that I don't drink or use I need to start taking it seriously again.
I commend you on your sobriety. Drums are a great way to keep yourself motivated. Learning new skills is also a big part of recovery. I would look for a good teacher in your area.
Great video, thanks for making this.👍
Just a word about the difference between the Dutch carbon fibers (Kuppmen).. they are solid whereas the Techras are hollow and have a rubber shock abdorber in the grip.
Right on, thank you for that! Gonna have to check those out sometimes
Thanks For Video 🤘
Welcome 😊
On ride wood sounds more full spectrum, carbon cut all deepness or lows, little flat, like cheaper type Cymbals. Yes they different
You're right about the depth of the tone. That's definitely a trade off. It's like using plastic beaters on a bass drum instead of felt. I would probably not use the carbon fiber for jazz or folk rock, but for metal it works great. I low cut my overheads pretty hard anyways, because otherwise the low range gets real cluttered with guitars tuned to B standard...
They look cool, they actually look cooler than I can play if you know what I mean.
Do you mean you're concerned with your technique?
@@boarheadblast Yes that. I feel like I am plateauing and not improving much.
If you don't mind me asking, have you ever taken lessons and/or work on rudiments?
@@boarheadblastIts been years since I took a lesson and I never finished my rudiments. I was on dope back then and never finished anything. Now that I don't drink or use I need to start taking it seriously again.
I commend you on your sobriety. Drums are a great way to keep yourself motivated. Learning new skills is also a big part of recovery. I would look for a good teacher in your area.
I like the sound of your ride cymbal. What kind is it?
That's the Paiste 602 Modern Essentials 22".