Difference between revisions of "Meinl Byzance Jazz"

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==== Hi-Hats ====
 
==== Hi-Hats ====
*'''[[Meinl Thin Hihat|Thin Hihat]] - [[Meinl Byzance Jazz 13" Thin Hihat|13"]] [[Meinl Byzance Jazz 14" Thin Hihat|14"]] [[Meinl Byzance Jazz 15" Thin Hihat|15
+
*'''[[Meinl Thin Hihat|Thin Hihat]] - [[Meinl Byzance Jazz 13" Thin Hihat|13"]] [[Meinl Byzance Jazz 14" Thin Hihat|14"]] [[Meinl Byzance Jazz 15" Thin Hihat|15"]]
 
*'''[[Meinl Tradition Hihat|Tradition Hihat]] - [[Meinl Byzance Jazz 14" Tradition Hihat|14"]]
 
*'''[[Meinl Tradition Hihat|Tradition Hihat]] - [[Meinl Byzance Jazz 14" Tradition Hihat|14"]]
  

Revision as of 15:46, 30 November 2024

Meinl Byzance Jazz
Meinl Byzance Jazz close-up

Introduction: 2007*
Background:
Innovation: Cymbals are cast, hand hammered, and lathed in Turkey, then sent to the Meinl facility in Germany to be finished.
Alloy: B20
Quality: Professional
Applications: Live and Studio
Production: Made in Turkey from B20 bronze, hand-hammered into shape, narrow blade lathing, and traditional finish.
Sound: Byzance Jazz offers a deep well of expressive cymbals that draws players in. The hihats have a smooth and subtle response, and the crashes are known for a buttery feel that only develops from their hand-hammered profiles. In addition, many unique and complex ride cymbals have been created within this line to help you find your voice behind the kit.

More models and sizes to be added later

Rides

Crashes

Hi-Hats

Splashes and Bells


Source:
(*) Modern Drummer, July 2007, p.32

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