From the looks of the picture he's got the coated heads on. But maybe he just doesn't like how he tuned them. Nice kit tho, another kind of drum head thats good is the "Smooth Whites". But it's all a matter of prefrence
—
SHADOWNIGHT5150:
Bank accounts are a scam created by a shadow government
299 days ago
sysmalakian:
TODAY IS MY BIRTHDAY!
285 days ago
dp:
dude
266 days ago
Bango_Rilla:
Shout Bananas!!
221 days ago
BillyBlastOff:
See you kiddies at the Convention!
205 days ago
GDW:
showman
156 days ago
Emilien03:
https://losg...
78 days ago
Pyronauts:
Happy Tanks-Kicking!!!
72 days ago
glennmagi:
CLAM SHACK guitar
57 days ago
Hothorseraddish:
surf music is amazing
37 days ago
No polls at this time. Check out our past polls.
No contests at this time. Check out our past contests.
Joined: Mar 12, 2008 Posts: 1237 Bay Area |
From the looks of the picture he's got the coated heads on. But maybe he just doesn't like how he tuned them. Nice kit tho, another kind of drum head thats good is the "Smooth Whites". But it's all a matter of prefrence — |
Joined: Jan 23, 2007 Posts: 885 Indianapolis, In |
I strongly disagree with your statement.There's nothing wrong with rings,it's better than having stupid tape getting in a sticks way. I use Remo coated Pin striped Ambassadors (which can be hard to find in most stores around here) I was also wondering if the people who disagree with that statement have ever even tried Zero Rings on their drum sets. I know i like the warm tone that i get and wouldn't play without them.Well maybe i would —Reverb, It's A Way Of Life! Last edited: Mar 13, 2009 23:14:17 |
Joined: Mar 12, 2008 Posts: 1237 Bay Area |
I think ted was talking about RemOs http://www.remo.com/portal/products/2/599/604/dh_remos.html — |
Joined: May 20, 2006 Posts: 2174 PacNW (Vancouver, Wa U.S.A.) |
Those pics are from early July and the tape is off —-Kyle Beyond The Surf YouTube channel |
Joined: Mar 12, 2008 Posts: 1237 Bay Area |
Thats true. What kinda drum heads do you have on the kit now? |
Joined: May 20, 2006 Posts: 2174 PacNW (Vancouver, Wa U.S.A.) |
If you're asking me?? I use coated ambassador's —-Kyle Beyond The Surf YouTube channel |
Joined: Feb 27, 2006 Posts: 3782 tn |
Yes I was. These are sillier than tape. And I don't see any tape on Kyle's heads either. http://www.satanspilgrims.com |
Joined: Mar 12, 2008 Posts: 1237 Bay Area |
RemOs are kinda cool. At first I liked them, |
Joined: Feb 28, 2006 Posts: 813 Boise, ID |
If you put on the Remo Muffls, the plastic tray with the foam ring (at least thats what they used to call them), you'll totally kill the tone out of toms. No resonance whatsoever. It's roughly the equivalent of hitting a cardboard box. They DO work well for 22" or larger bass drums, depending on the sound your shooting for. —Shawn Martin |
Joined: Mar 12, 2008 Posts: 1237 Bay Area |
What do you mean man? |
Joined: Mar 12, 2008 Posts: 1237 Bay Area |
Yeah those are cool too. But I think ther should |
Joined: Feb 26, 2006 Posts: 5097 San Francisco |
When I first started working in a studio in the early 80s I was appalled at how much crap engineers talked drummers into putting on their kits- duct tape, paper towels, a wallet on the snare, a ring of foam inside the kick, and then dead ringers. "Dead Ringers"- sh!t who wants dead drums? And then they'd stuff the drummer into an iso booth. "That's how Fleetwood Mac does it" one guy told me. No wonder drums in the 70s sound like crap, and no wonder the Linn Drumm practically took over the recording world. A well tuned and maintained kit shouldn't have rings and vibrations. And if it does, let them ring louder and go with it as something you can work with. </rant> —Buy Speed of Dark @ Bandcamp |
Joined: Feb 27, 2006 Posts: 3782 tn |
Let Freedom Ring! http://www.satanspilgrims.com |
Joined: Jan 23, 2007 Posts: 885 Indianapolis, In |
Those Remo Muffls totally blow,and i wouldn't suggest them to anyone. I do agre that they do work well for the bass drum though.It really gives more punch then anything I've ever used.It's like having your bass drum mic'd all the time. —Reverb, It's A Way Of Life! |
Joined: Mar 12, 2008 Posts: 1237 Bay Area |
I agreee, no one should mess with drums too much. |
Joined: Mar 06, 2006 Posts: 796 Oakland |
I'm guilty of using one of these (Remo Muffls) on my 22" bass drum. But I like the sound, dammit! Ferenc and Ted are dead on with snare and tom muffling. You need those overtones for the drums to sound alive. Rimshots are an institution in surf drumming. —Science friction burns my fingers. |
Joined: Mar 12, 2008 Posts: 1237 Bay Area |
Yeah man. I hate the sound of a dead drum. I tend to notice the tunning of a drum. Like that time we saw the TommorowMen for the 1st time, and you popped your snare head, and that one dude let you borrow his, That thing sounded like shit, and I also said it out loud. It was funny cuz he heard me and was just starting at me — |
Joined: Feb 26, 2006 Posts: 5097 San Francisco |
Ha... not in public! With so many awesome drummers around, why pollute the planet with my noise? Here is my kit, basically the same as Ron's posted earlier in this thread. Buy Speed of Dark @ Bandcamp |
Joined: Feb 28, 2006 Posts: 813 Boise, ID |
The only muffling I ever used was a couple inch felt strip on the bass and a tiny loop of duct tape on the snare batter. And this is with single ply heads on the snare and toms. Most drummers listen to a snare by itself and think that the ring is way too overpowering. When your playing with people, that ring is what helps it cut through the rest of the frequencies. —Shawn Martin |
Joined: Mar 12, 2008 Posts: 1237 Bay Area |
image |