Difference between revisions of "Sabian Signature David Garibaldi 18" Crash Ride"

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'''Sabian's Description:''' [[Sabian Crash Ride#Signature|<<< - >>>]]<br>
 
'''Sabian's Description:''' [[Sabian Crash Ride#Signature|<<< - >>>]]<br>
 
'''Review''': "The least outlandish of this batch of Signatures, Jam Masters would adapt to a variety of drumming situations. A lighter, small-group jazz band is probably the only application for which I wouldn't recommend them, since their fundamental sound is quite bright, focused, and fairly high-pitched. Made of hand-hammered B20 bronze, Jam Masters are identified by a lathed bottom and unlathed top.    <br>
 
'''Review''': "The least outlandish of this batch of Signatures, Jam Masters would adapt to a variety of drumming situations. A lighter, small-group jazz band is probably the only application for which I wouldn't recommend them, since their fundamental sound is quite bright, focused, and fairly high-pitched. Made of hand-hammered B20 bronze, Jam Masters are identified by a lathed bottom and unlathed top.    <br>
Many crash/rides tend to compromise the effectiveness of oneor both functions. I was impressed by how well the 18" Jam Master crash/ride ($327) fulfilled both. Sabian described Garibaldi's crash/ride as having a powerful crash response and a ride sound of moderate definition and maximum spread. I agree with the part about the crash, which was indeed powerful, and quick for an 18" cymbal. However, the cymbal sent for review had excellent definition, and almost no spread. Its high, pingy stick sound remained remarkably clear and cutting even through hard riding. The puzzle: How'd Sabian get it to do all these mutually exclusive things? Especially if, due to limited finances and/or space in your setup, you need a good multi-functional workhorse of a cymbal, don't miss checking out the Jam Master crash/ride."<br>
+
Many crash/rides tend to compromise the effectiveness of one or both functions. I was impressed by how well the 18" Jam Master crash/ride ($327) fulfilled both. Sabian described Garibaldi's crash/ride as having a powerful crash response and a ride sound of moderate definition and maximum spread. I agree with the part about the crash, which was indeed powerful, and quick for an 18" cymbal. However, the cymbal sent for review had excellent definition, and almost no spread. Its high, pingy stick sound remained remarkably clear and cutting even through hard riding. The puzzle: How'd Sabian get it to do all these mutually exclusive things? Especially if, due to limited finances and/or space in your setup, you need a good multi-functional workhorse of a cymbal, don't miss checking out the Jam Master crash/ride."<br>
 
Review written by Rich Watson ("Product Close-Up - Sabian Signature Cymbals", Modern Drummer, June 1998, pp.46-47)<br>
 
Review written by Rich Watson ("Product Close-Up - Sabian Signature Cymbals", Modern Drummer, June 1998, pp.46-47)<br>
 
'''Artist/song where it can be heard:'''
 
'''Artist/song where it can be heard:'''

Latest revision as of 23:37, 11 February 2024

Sabian Signature David Garibaldi 18 Crash Ride.png
Sabian Signature David Garibaldi 18 Crash Ride 2.png

Group: Rides
Type: Crash Ride
Size: 18 Inch
Series: Signature
Alloy: B20
Weight: 1644g
Years of production: 1997 - ?
Sound file: Signature David Garibaldi 18" Crash Ride
Signature David Garibaldi 18" Crash Ride
Sabian's Description: <<< - >>>
Review: "The least outlandish of this batch of Signatures, Jam Masters would adapt to a variety of drumming situations. A lighter, small-group jazz band is probably the only application for which I wouldn't recommend them, since their fundamental sound is quite bright, focused, and fairly high-pitched. Made of hand-hammered B20 bronze, Jam Masters are identified by a lathed bottom and unlathed top.
Many crash/rides tend to compromise the effectiveness of one or both functions. I was impressed by how well the 18" Jam Master crash/ride ($327) fulfilled both. Sabian described Garibaldi's crash/ride as having a powerful crash response and a ride sound of moderate definition and maximum spread. I agree with the part about the crash, which was indeed powerful, and quick for an 18" cymbal. However, the cymbal sent for review had excellent definition, and almost no spread. Its high, pingy stick sound remained remarkably clear and cutting even through hard riding. The puzzle: How'd Sabian get it to do all these mutually exclusive things? Especially if, due to limited finances and/or space in your setup, you need a good multi-functional workhorse of a cymbal, don't miss checking out the Jam Master crash/ride."
Review written by Rich Watson ("Product Close-Up - Sabian Signature Cymbals", Modern Drummer, June 1998, pp.46-47)
Artist/song where it can be heard: