Benny Greb´s Signature Cymbals from Meinl 

I'm reminded that I could practice for the next 100 years and never get Benny's groove

+Lukas T I wouldn't recommend doing this in case you're not sponsored in particular ;D

he could sell pork to a Muslim

this particular cut has that buttery feel. It covers the whole frequency spectrum of the palate and that's why us people are so keen on getting a good pork taste. *shows video of pork being eaten while playing groove

chun-wei kang "just follow these breathing exercises as you eat it and your fills will be smooth in no time, buy my DVD for more detail"

haha

@meinl cymbal tuners

16s are in a prototype stage right now

@@austinchoatedrums and it's the only sand hats type I see Meinl artists using.

He is either the worlds smallest giant, or the worlds largest man....

Frank Itt. Germany's busiest bassist.

I decided to become a bass player because of this vid

Lex Estrada I named my son Benny because of this vid

I had myself some grebfruit because of this video

i greb a stick

Actually, no I didn't delete my comment. You must really enjoy wasting time to continue your calculated stupidity on other things I've left comments on. And... no, a waste of energy such as yourself doing such childish shit isn't going to aggravate me. Have fun trolling!

you have to try them out yourself

realdoyledrums seriously though!! Thought the same thing. I rock the sand hats and love them.

realdoyledrums because the 22" sand ride is an upgrade, and most packs only include basics.

Cause he prefers and always uses the 20 inch. They only made the 22 cause a lot of people were asking for it and it has sold like hot cakes so it was a great decision. I don’t like 20 inch rides so I got thee 22 and it’s def one of my favorite rides ever. The bell is prolly the best bell on any ride for my liking. The crashability is great too although it doesn’t cut through louder music but in the practice room and anything outside of rock or metal I use the sand ride. Just an amazing musical ride. The 22 inch sand ride, 21 inch transition ride, 22 inch extra dry medium ride, 22 inch traditional medium ride, and 21 inch serpents ride are all my rides and they are all amazing. Absolutely love meinl and their rides.

+Bryan Macaranas thanks for your comment. I'm glad to see someone mentioned 22. I just purchased one myself, I'm actually waiting for it to arrive. I played one at a very large drum store in Chicago and preferred it to the 20. But I got a better price ordering it. I spoke to a couple of guys about this particular product, and they felt the Meinl quality control was very consistent, which gave me the confidence to go ahead and order one. In your experience, is there much variation from one to another? Did you play several before selecting the one you use? Did you see much variation in the weight from cymbal to cymbal?

+googlefuckedupyoutube I acquired my 22' through swapping. However when I did try it in the shop vs a 20' it was an immediate preference due to versatility, lower pitch, and basically its a nice washy ride. Im a bit of a Meinl fanatic, and if there is anything I've known since playing the brand since the 90's and that is consistency. But, remember these are Turkish made (Murat Diril) then final processing in Germany. Its safe to assume that there will be slight differences between cymbals (tone/pitch), but ultimately Meinl will not stamp it unless it 'falls under' some sort of character/pitch/weight/tone that gives the sand series its distinct sound. Have no fear, the cymbal you fell in love with at the shop, will not disappoint.

+Bryan Macaranas Thanks. I'm looking forward to playing it. Should get it tomorrow, which means I'll have it for a gig Friday. Cheers!

David Key It's the out of the factory finish. The top of the cymbal is sandblasted, and the underside is half finished and half natural.

***** Not really... You can have this bass drum sound, it's really all about the tuning and sometimes muffling :)

+Hynek Čejka no u need bennys fairy dust