Difference between revisions of "Paiste RUDE 17" Crash/Ride"
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'''Review:''' This is a bright, heavy crash that could cut through a stack of Marshall amplifiers with ease. This size is perfect for this weight for me, as it has just thr right amount of highs and lows. (I found the 16" size was a bit too bright and cutting, and the 18" size is nice, but with slightly more darkness) It's no wonder these are so popular with hard and heavy music styles - they really fit that sort of music. <br> | '''Review:''' This is a bright, heavy crash that could cut through a stack of Marshall amplifiers with ease. This size is perfect for this weight for me, as it has just thr right amount of highs and lows. (I found the 16" size was a bit too bright and cutting, and the 18" size is nice, but with slightly more darkness) It's no wonder these are so popular with hard and heavy music styles - they really fit that sort of music. <br> | ||
Review written by [[User:Bluejacketsfan|Bluejacketsfan]]<br> | Review written by [[User:Bluejacketsfan|Bluejacketsfan]]<br> | ||
| + | '''Review:''' "On the extreme other end of the musical spectrum are the new 17" and 19" Rude crash/rides. The Rude line, made from Paiste’s CuSn8 “2002 bronze,” was intro-duced in 1980 as a response to heavy metal and punk music requiring extreme cutting power and volume. The hand-hammered cymbals are completely unlathed for a dry,clanging tonality.<br> | ||
| + | The 17" and 19" crash/rides have all of the crash characteristics of the Rude line—in spades. They’re big, loud crash cymbals with lotsof penetration. But when used as rides, they also offer good stick response, a definite ping for clear patterns, and a loud,penetrating bell sound. The 19" model has a bit more overtone wash than the 17".<br> | ||
| + | While the Rude series is intended for loud situations, I believe either of these two models would make a good ride cymbal for just about any musical genre. Their unlathed design does make them bright and cutting, but they’re not so overpowering that they’d be out of place when used in a quieter setting. Of course, that’s assuming that they’re played with the right amount of finesse. "<br> | ||
| + | Review written by Rick Long ("Quick Looks - Paiste Flanger Ride And Rude Crash/Rides", Modern Drummer, March 2002, p.41)<br> | ||
''' Artist/song where it can be heard:''' [[Paiste Charlie Benante#Charlie Benante|Charlie Benante]], [[Paiste Hellhammer#Hellhammer|Hellhammer]], [[Paiste Ronald Shannon Jackson#Ronald Shannon Jackson|Ronald Shannon Jackson]], [[Paiste Joey Jordison#Joey Jordison|Joey Jordison]], [[Paiste Dave Lombardo#Dave Lombardo|Dave Lombardo]], [[Paiste Nicko McBrain#Nicko McBrain|Nicko McBrain]], [[Paiste Butch Norton#Butch Norton|Butch Norton]], [[Paiste Michael Shrieve#Michael Shrieve|Michael Shrieve]] | ''' Artist/song where it can be heard:''' [[Paiste Charlie Benante#Charlie Benante|Charlie Benante]], [[Paiste Hellhammer#Hellhammer|Hellhammer]], [[Paiste Ronald Shannon Jackson#Ronald Shannon Jackson|Ronald Shannon Jackson]], [[Paiste Joey Jordison#Joey Jordison|Joey Jordison]], [[Paiste Dave Lombardo#Dave Lombardo|Dave Lombardo]], [[Paiste Nicko McBrain#Nicko McBrain|Nicko McBrain]], [[Paiste Butch Norton#Butch Norton|Butch Norton]], [[Paiste Michael Shrieve#Michael Shrieve|Michael Shrieve]] | ||
Revision as of 00:19, 19 May 2024
Group: Crashes
Type: Crash/Ride
Size: 17 Inch
Series: RUDE
Weight: 1550g (2002 RUDE), 1563g, 1577g (3000 RUDE), 1577g (1987 Serial Number), 1578g (2nd White Label), 1587g (2010 Serial Number), 1590g (2007 Serial Number), 1625g (1984 Serial Number), 1635g (3000 RUDE)
Years of production: 1981 or 82 - 1985 as RUDE, 1986 - 1993 as 3000 RUDE, 2001 - Present as RUDE
Sound file: RUDE 17" Crash/Ride
RUDE 17" Crash/Ride
RUDE 17" Crash/Ride
RUDE 17" Crash/Ride
RUDE CYMBAL COMPARISON - THIN CRASHES versus CRASH/RIDES
Paiste's Description: <<< - >>>
Review: This is a bright, heavy crash that could cut through a stack of Marshall amplifiers with ease. This size is perfect for this weight for me, as it has just thr right amount of highs and lows. (I found the 16" size was a bit too bright and cutting, and the 18" size is nice, but with slightly more darkness) It's no wonder these are so popular with hard and heavy music styles - they really fit that sort of music.
Review written by Bluejacketsfan
Review: "On the extreme other end of the musical spectrum are the new 17" and 19" Rude crash/rides. The Rude line, made from Paiste’s CuSn8 “2002 bronze,” was intro-duced in 1980 as a response to heavy metal and punk music requiring extreme cutting power and volume. The hand-hammered cymbals are completely unlathed for a dry,clanging tonality.
The 17" and 19" crash/rides have all of the crash characteristics of the Rude line—in spades. They’re big, loud crash cymbals with lotsof penetration. But when used as rides, they also offer good stick response, a definite ping for clear patterns, and a loud,penetrating bell sound. The 19" model has a bit more overtone wash than the 17".
While the Rude series is intended for loud situations, I believe either of these two models would make a good ride cymbal for just about any musical genre. Their unlathed design does make them bright and cutting, but they’re not so overpowering that they’d be out of place when used in a quieter setting. Of course, that’s assuming that they’re played with the right amount of finesse. "
Review written by Rick Long ("Quick Looks - Paiste Flanger Ride And Rude Crash/Rides", Modern Drummer, March 2002, p.41)
Artist/song where it can be heard: Charlie Benante, Hellhammer, Ronald Shannon Jackson, Joey Jordison, Dave Lombardo, Nicko McBrain, Butch Norton, Michael Shrieve
