YES SIR!!! @Rex Hardy Jr!!! I haven't made it to the area set yet but I can't stand anything less than a 18' CRASH CYMBAL!! 16' feels just like you said, like a HUGE SPLASH!!!!
ALL I CAN SAY IS DOPE STUFF. He was right about the triggers lol I had to explain to ppl the difference before. IF YOUR READING THIS COMMENT MUSICIANS, OR FOR THIS MATTER DRUMMERS, LEARN YA STUFF AND GET YA GAME UP.
i CANT PLAY SMALL CRASHIes ,because its like playing spashes :D:D:D lol :D:D: and somebody is dreaming to have have any crashies... however they are like splashes :D :|
Behind every great drum set artist is an even greater drum set technician!! This setup is beastly beautiful and I loved the kit breakdown!! On the other hand, the clap track on the background music freaked me out only because I’m in a room by myself and it sounded like it was coming from behind me!! 😱🤣😂
Its probably more than that, the drums are at least 6,500 dollars, maybe higher. The rack is probably 1,500-2,000 with all of the clamps and stuff. Probably 3,000 for the cymbal so you'd be looking at 12,000 or higher
Oneness100 You apparently don't know what "triggers" are.. DO YOUR RESEARCH.. The spd-s isn't a trigger, its a electronic pad a trigger its mounted to an actual drum.. Do your homework. THANKS
Rexsell Hardy Jr. There are triggers underneath each pad. You can have external triggers that attach the drum/cymbal, but all electronic pads have internal triggers that are built inside. Seriously, go to this link www.rolandus.com/products/spd-sx/ and read the statement. "Enjoy the most advanced triggering...." Not to be condescending, but ALL electronic drums/pads have a trigger, it's a device that converts the strike of the drum/pad/cymbal to an electronic signal so a sound can be heard. Take care and enjoy your evening/day.
