A standard drum kit typically consists of cymbals, ride, crash, hi-hat, and multiple drums (snare, floor, treble, bass and bass). However, the choice of tool will be influenced not only by the components of the installation, but also by many other factors.
Instructions
Step 1
When choosing a drum kit, pay attention first of all to the material from which the instrument is made. Maple is considered one of the best. Some musicians prefer the sound of exclusively birch, although it is not so highly prized. It is worth noting that the sound will be affected by the number of tensioning screws as well as the type of drum rim. The latter are of two types: stamped or cast. Cast rims are preferable. And with the help of a large number of tensioning screws, it will be possible to ensure the most accurate setting of the installation.
Step 2
Do not forget to check the tool mountings, as they are also responsible for the drum's lifespan. Tom hold locks with double-sided clamps are considered preferable to other locks for attaching volumes (there is also a one-sided clamp option).
Step 3
Take seriously not only the choice of the installation itself, but also the choice of the store where you will buy it. It is better to stop at the one that specializes in the sale of various equipment and instruments for rock music. You are more likely to purchase a quality drum kit if you pay attention to such companies as Yamaha, Tama, Mapex or, for example, Sonor.
Step 4
Price category is another important factor when buying a drum kit. Start not only on how much you can spend on it, but also on what goals you are pursuing and at what level of the game you are. You should not spend money on an expensive instrument if you are just learning to play (you still won't feel much difference between it and a cheaper one). It is recommended to purchase a setup from 1000 dollars and more, in general, only for professional and experienced musicians.
