Hard to say, I guess it always depends on the sound you‘re going for. If you want it to sound „broadcasty“, then probably yes. I do believe, though, that a large diaphragm condenser might generally be a bit more versatile, especially in a controlled environment. Hope that helps.
@@TheElFuppo thanks! My environment isn't as controlled as I want it to be, so I'll probably consider the Dynacaster. It's the most affordable among its contemporaries right now lol
Se8 sounds the most "correct", but vr1 has the nicest style and fits better with the musical genre. If I were mixing and using an se8, I would use eq and compression to try and make it sound more like vr1. Thanks. This was helpful. sE4400a sounded the worst in this comparison.
Superb very unique lively playing style and tact. You breeze life into this composition bringing Fats Waller back. Everyone plays this piece different, your version is the unique one. Lively Honeysucle Rose of 1929!!
Acabo de comprar 🛒 el SE 2300 y es increíble 🤯 lo versátil que puede ser en todas sus formas de usarlo para voces o instrumentos acústicos como MULTI PATRÓN!!! ❤️ Saludos desde SON VOCES STUDIO en Lima, Perú 🇵🇪
Eine Ape50, die auf 25 abgeriegelt ist, darfst du in Deutschland mit der Mofa-Prüfbescheunigung fahren. Für eine "offene" Ape50, also max 45 km/h theoretisch (praktisch eher so 38 km/h), brauchst du mindestens den AM-Schein (also den für Moped/Roller)
@@jensputzlocher8345 ja das ist das Schöne bei euch in Deutschland 25 kmh ohne Führerschein bei mir Südtirol und Italien sieht es anders aus alles was einen 50er Motorrad und eine bestimmte kW Zahl egal ob 25kmh oder 45kmh brauchst du den AM Führerschein und ich würde mir dann sowieso einen d-truck kaufen die in Frankreich produziert werden mit Dieselmotor und vier Reifen weil wenn ich schon einen Führerschein brauche dann kaufe ich mir dann auch was Gutes weil wenn rechnest mal 500 Kilo auf die Ladefläche dann sind vier Reifen schon stabiler und besser und ich fühle mich damit einfach viel sicherer
@@murmur374 Ach, ein Aixam. Aus Italien selbst gibt es ja auch den Casalini Kerry - ist so was ähnliches wie der D-Truck. Kenn mich damit aber nicht so genau aus, ob Aixam oder Casalini besser ist.
@@jensputzlocher8345 mir persönlich gefällt der d-trac einfach besser vom Design und allem natürlich die offene Variante bei mir wird er aber auch nur zu Monatseinkauf bewegt und wenn ich Eisen fahre denn ich sammle bei den ganzen Fahrradmechaniker Eisen und Felgen und da brauche ich dann schon ein Auto aber sonst ist mein Hauptfahrzeug immer das E-Bike also wenn ich mir einen neuen d-trac kaufe der hält bei mir auch 50 Jahre
Hey, fantastic demo! A quick question, I'm a home recording musician and thus far percussion has been the biggest sonic obstacle for me. I don't have room for a real kit in my studio. And whatever percussive instruments I get need to able to be disassembled fairly easily because my space is so small. With that in mind, this seems like a fantastic option. How would you say this would work as a very simple recording kit? This video gives me a lot of hope because it sounds fantastic here. Still I'd love to hear your thoughts.
Hi Aidan, the kit indeed folds up pretty nicely and doesn't take up a lot of storage space at all. Sonically it does have it's limitations, but I guess, you're not expecting a full blown drum sound from it anyway, right? Nevertheless, it does blend into mixes surprisingly well, way better than I expected it to. I've used the kit live on several occasions and actually even played it on TV and radio shows, where it held up fine. You perhaps want to consider using an actual snare drum with it. That would give the set an even more genuine drum set sound. Hope I could be of some assistance.
@@TheElFuppo Hey thanks very much for the reply! This is really helpful. I definitely don't need a full drum sound, as long as it sounds alright and mixes well, I'm not too picky. It sounds like this might be just what I need. Any recommendations on a hi hat to go with the set?
@@iStobs sure thing! Glad I could help. As far as hi-hats (or cymbals in general) are concerned, I’d say pick whatever sounds fine to your ears. Maybe just don’t go too cheap, although there are a lot of fine cymbals out there by some lesser known brands that sound very nice and which are reasonably priced. You’d might just need a little more cymbal shopping experience to know what to look out for. In the past I’ve often recommended Sonor Armoni Cymbals to students or people shopping for decent cymbals on a budget.
@@TheElFuppo Hey, thanks again for the information. Seriously this has all be really helpful and I'm feeling super excited about possibly buying this little kit. One last question for you. This is the specific sound I'm going for: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-iGBMok_tqNo.html Do you think I can get close to that with this kit? I guess the snare in particular is what I'm curious about.
I invite you to see my Drum Pearl Compact Traveler playing The Meters - Funky Miracle Thank you, I hope you enjoy it ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-dqnQJ4Muj3U.html
Hey Brian, I just put on a new snare head (Aquarian Texture Coated) because the original one the kit was shipped with was faulty. I've been told, though, that Evans E-Mads sound great on the kick.
