Difference between revisions of "S-Bronze 14" x 5.5""

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(Created page with "__NOEDITSECTION__ <div style="float:right">__TOC__</div> '''Size:''' 14 Inch x 5.5 Inch<br> '''Series:''' Drums<br> '''Weight:''' ?<br> '''Years of production...")
 
 
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'''Sound file:''' unknown<br>
 
'''Sound file:''' unknown<br>
 
'''Paiste's Description:''' <br>
 
'''Paiste's Description:''' <br>
'''Review:''' "The  51⁄2x14 drum  had  a  distinctive  character  all  its  own.  Given  its size, it reflected more of the depth and warmth of the Signature alloy, so  it  had  a  bigger,  “fatter”  sound.  But  I  wouldn’t  call  it  a  “fatback” snare—at  least  not  with  the  Remo  Ambassador  batter  it  came  fitted with. Rather, the fatness was in the sheer comprehensiveness of the sound  it  produced.  No  matter  how  I  tuned  it,  from  moderately  loose to pretty tight, it had a full spectrum of overtones and a rich character that simply would not be denied. Like its smaller sibling, it was a little ringy—as one might expect from a metal drum with such a dense and reflective  shell  and  surgically  sharp  bearing  edges.  But  the  slightest bit  of  muffling  (I  used  the  narrowest  available  Zero  Ring)  would  take care of that—if it was even an issue. I was reluctant to reduce any of the sonic output of this acoustic behemoth. <br>
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'''Review:''' "The  5 1⁄2x 14 drum  had  a  distinctive  character  all  its  own.  Given  its size, it reflected more of the depth and warmth of the Signature alloy, so  it  had  a  bigger,  “fatter”  sound.  But  I  wouldn’t  call  it  a  “fatback” snare—at  least  not  with  the  Remo  Ambassador  batter  it  came  fitted with. Rather, the fatness was in the sheer comprehensiveness of the sound  it  produced.  No  matter  how  I  tuned  it,  from  moderately  loose to pretty tight, it had a full spectrum of overtones and a rich character that simply would not be denied. Like its smaller sibling, it was a little ringy—as one might expect from a metal drum with such a dense and reflective  shell  and  surgically  sharp  bearing  edges.  But  the  slightest bit  of  muffling  (I  used  the  narrowest  available  Zero  Ring)  would  take care of that—if it was even an issue. I was reluctant to reduce any of the sonic output of this acoustic behemoth. <br>
 
And  behemoth  it  is.  It  may  not  be  particularly  large  in  depth  or diameter,  but  it’s  a  hefty  puppy  for  its  size:  It  weighs  just  under  21 lbs. As I said about Jeff’s earlier drums, make sure you have a sturdy stand and a case with a solid handle."<br>
 
And  behemoth  it  is.  It  may  not  be  particularly  large  in  depth  or diameter,  but  it’s  a  hefty  puppy  for  its  size:  It  weighs  just  under  21 lbs. As I said about Jeff’s earlier drums, make sure you have a sturdy stand and a case with a solid handle."<br>
 
Review written by Rick Van Horn ("Paiste S-Bronze Snare Drums - Sonic Sculptures", Modern Drummer, August 2003, p.31)<br>
 
Review written by Rick Van Horn ("Paiste S-Bronze Snare Drums - Sonic Sculptures", Modern Drummer, August 2003, p.31)<br>
 
'''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' unknown
 
'''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' unknown

Latest revision as of 20:54, 9 July 2024

Size: 14 Inch x 5.5 Inch
Series: Drums
Weight: ?
Years of production: 2003 - ?
Sound file: unknown
Paiste's Description:
Review: "The 5 1⁄2x 14 drum had a distinctive character all its own. Given its size, it reflected more of the depth and warmth of the Signature alloy, so it had a bigger, “fatter” sound. But I wouldn’t call it a “fatback” snare—at least not with the Remo Ambassador batter it came fitted with. Rather, the fatness was in the sheer comprehensiveness of the sound it produced. No matter how I tuned it, from moderately loose to pretty tight, it had a full spectrum of overtones and a rich character that simply would not be denied. Like its smaller sibling, it was a little ringy—as one might expect from a metal drum with such a dense and reflective shell and surgically sharp bearing edges. But the slightest bit of muffling (I used the narrowest available Zero Ring) would take care of that—if it was even an issue. I was reluctant to reduce any of the sonic output of this acoustic behemoth.
And behemoth it is. It may not be particularly large in depth or diameter, but it’s a hefty puppy for its size: It weighs just under 21 lbs. As I said about Jeff’s earlier drums, make sure you have a sturdy stand and a case with a solid handle."
Review written by Rick Van Horn ("Paiste S-Bronze Snare Drums - Sonic Sculptures", Modern Drummer, August 2003, p.31)
Artist/song where it can be heard: unknown