Difference between revisions of "Meinl Candela"
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<div style="float:right">__TOC__</div> | <div style="float:right">__TOC__</div> | ||
| − | + | [[File:Meinl Candela 14" Percussion Jingle Bell 2.jpg|thumb|right|450px]] | |
'''Introduction:''' 1999* <br> | '''Introduction:''' 1999* <br> | ||
'''Discontinued:''' 2021<br> | '''Discontinued:''' 2021<br> | ||
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==== Bells ==== | ==== Bells ==== | ||
| − | * '''[[Meinl Percussion Jingle Bell|Percussion Jingle Bell]] - [[Meinl Candela 14" | + | * '''[[Meinl Percussion Jingle Bell|Percussion Jingle Bell]] - [[Meinl Candela 14" Percussion Jingle Bell|14"]] |
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Source:<br> | Source:<br> | ||
(*) [https://meinlcymbals.com/en/Wiki Meinl Wiki] (retrieved January 25, 2025) | (*) [https://meinlcymbals.com/en/Wiki Meinl Wiki] (retrieved January 25, 2025) | ||
Latest revision as of 09:08, 26 January 2025
Contents
Introduction: 1999*
Discontinued: 2021
Background: They were developed specifically for the sound, feel and dynamic requirements of percussionists. The cymbals are thin enough to respond to any stick, mallet or multi-rod, as well as your hands.*
Innovation:
Quality: Candela cymbals are made in Turkey and Germany from assorted bronze alloys and feature various profiles, lathing techniques and finishes.*
Applications: Live and Studio
Sound:
Rides
Crashes
Hi-Hats
Splashes
Bells
Source:
(*) Meinl Wiki (retrieved January 25, 2025)
