The Perfect Snare Drum For Worship Music

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  • Опубликовано: 9 сен 2019
  • Introducing the Drums Masterclass from Worship Sound Guy!
    For this course, we've partnered with legendary worship drummer Brandon Coker (Matt Redman, Passion, Lauren Daigle, and more) to teach a comprehensive, "stage-to-sound-board" approach to setting up and mixing drum.
    In this clip, Brandon talks through exactly what makes a great snare drum for worship music.
    To learn more and get the course, check out www.drumsmasterclass.com!
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    👁 About this video: In this video, Brandon Coker goes through the specifics of picking the right snare drum for worship music including shell materials, sizes and dimensions, head choice and what snare wires to use.
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    #WorshipSoundGuy #LiveSound #ChurchSound

Комментарии • 18

  • @spiritsoundzlab7636
    @spiritsoundzlab7636 3 года назад +16

    Hey Cool presentation but at least i wanted to hear pratical demonstration

    • @WorshipSoundGuy
      @WorshipSoundGuy  3 года назад

      For sure! Check out www.DrumsMasterclass.com and under the "meet your instructor" section, there's a sample video from the course where you can hear the tones we got with Brandon's drums. They sound killer!

    • @bryan0710
      @bryan0710 2 года назад +1

      Yes i hate when too much talk and no Sound Samples.....🤦🏻‍♂🤦🏻‍♂🤦🏻‍♂🤧

  • @eezy.knewsome
    @eezy.knewsome 3 месяца назад

    Brandon Coker in the wild??!!?! 🤯🤯🤯

  • @jaymeramirez7435
    @jaymeramirez7435 2 года назад +2

    It’s 2022 and everyone seems to be using 8x14 snares. I NEVER liked anything bigger than a 5.5x14. Then the last year I joined a church that has a 8x14 Ludwig Keystone maple/oak snare with big fat snare on top. Uffff. Now I own 2 8” snares.

    • @WorshipSoundGuy
      @WorshipSoundGuy  2 года назад +1

      Haha yep! The real answer is just to have one of everything!

  • @shillingtonphotography6032
    @shillingtonphotography6032 3 года назад +2

    Thoughts on an Acrolite? Not brass but do they work very well for worship?

    • @WorshipSoundGuy
      @WorshipSoundGuy  3 года назад

      I really like the Acrolite! Sometimes they can have more overtones/ring than I personally like, but that's pretty easy to tame with tuning or a moongel.

    • @BlaineShillington
      @BlaineShillington 3 года назад

      @@WorshipSoundGuy Thanks! I actually just picked up a used 1970s one in nice shape. Cleaning it up with new coated ambassador head and pure sound snares. Looking forward to using it at our next event!

    • @WorshipSoundGuy
      @WorshipSoundGuy  3 года назад

      @@BlaineShillington That's awesome! I bet it'll sound great!

    • @CarlosAnglada
      @CarlosAnglada 4 месяца назад

      I used one a week ago. I used a Medium Vintage Aquarian on top with a couple moongels on top. It was tuned fairly low and it sounded wonderful.

  • @n9ne-
    @n9ne- 2 года назад +1

    What frequency do you refer for top and batter head?

    • @WorshipSoundGuy
      @WorshipSoundGuy  2 года назад +1

      Great question! So I usually go more by musical notes than by frequency.
      So for example, I’ll tune top head to a B, C, D, or E typically depending on how low or high I want the snare to sound.
      As far as the fundamental frequency of the whole drum goes, it’s going to end up somewhere in the 160hz to 210hz range.
      The reason that’s tricky though, is that your top and bottom heads are going to be tuned differently, but when they resonate together they’ll produce that “fundamental tone”.
      So for example, on a 14 inch snare drum, I’ll usually tune the resonant head all the way up to an A, which is a very high tuning at 440 hz. You can go a little lower if you’d like (maybe down to 392hz to get a G note) but I typically like it pretty cranked.
      Most of the time I like the sound of a lower tuned snare, so if I’m going for a B or C, I’ll try to isolate the top head at that frequency, which is 246.94hz for a B or 261.63hz for a C if you want to get really technical.
      I’ll always adjust it a little bit and dial it in by ear, but those notes/frequencies are going to be a great place to start.
      We also go really in-depth on all this in our Drums Masterclass so be sure to check that out at www.DrumsMasterclass.com for a lot more info!

  • @TheDrumphile
    @TheDrumphile 3 года назад +2

    Nice snare drum - I’m guessing that’s the discontinued Pearl nickel-over-brass Steve Ferrone Signature. You can still get the same drum as a Pearl Sensitone Nickel over Brass, just with chrome plated hoops and lugs (no difference in sound), and probably less expensive than the signature drum.
    Agree with everything you say about 6.5” deep snare size and brass shells. Very musical and versatile snare drums at all tunings. It’s too bad there was no demo - I’m sure most people watching this would have appreciated being able to hear what a good snare drum sounds like.

    • @aaronatz9619
      @aaronatz9619 3 года назад +1

      You read my mind.....I own the "regular" version.

    • @WorshipSoundGuy
      @WorshipSoundGuy  2 года назад

      Yep it's a great one!

  • @filipematosanduz
    @filipematosanduz Год назад

    Good, but how is the sound of this snare? 😄