Difference between revisions of "Sabian Jack DeJohnette Signature Series 22" Ride"
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[[File:Sabian Signature JDJ 22 Ride 2.jpg|thumb|right|450px]] | [[File:Sabian Signature JDJ 22 Ride 2.jpg|thumb|right|450px]] | ||
[[File:Sabian Signature JDJ 22 Ride 3.jpg|thumb|right|450px]] | [[File:Sabian Signature JDJ 22 Ride 3.jpg|thumb|right|450px]] | ||
| − | '''Group:''' [[Sabian | + | '''Group:''' [[Sabian Types and Models#Rides|Rides]]<br> |
'''Type:''' [[Sabian Ride|Ride]]<br> | '''Type:''' [[Sabian Ride|Ride]]<br> | ||
'''Size:''' 22 Inch<br> | '''Size:''' 22 Inch<br> | ||
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'''Sabian's Description:''' [[Sabian_Ride#Jack DeJohnette Signature Series|<<< - >>>]]<br> | '''Sabian's Description:''' [[Sabian_Ride#Jack DeJohnette Signature Series|<<< - >>>]]<br> | ||
'''Review''': "Starting with the ride cymbals, they are available in 20" and 22" models. They can best be described as having a very dry sound, yet they don't have that anvil-like clang that is often labeled "dry." Instead, you get a little more of a "click" sound from the stick, and there are just enough overtones to give it body. I preferred the 20" model in most situations, finding the 22" a bit gongy at times. (Although, when I played a set of these cymbals at the NAMM show at Chicago's McCormick Place, the 22" sounded better to me. So let the cymbal fit the room.) I found the rides to be especially well-suited to faster tempos, as they allowed total clarity and definition. (Think about the way DeJohnette plays a ride cymbal and you'll get the idea.) The other exceptional feature of these cymbals is their bell sound, which is extremely clear and cutting. Rock drummers who do a lot of their playing on the bell would do well to check these out." <br> | '''Review''': "Starting with the ride cymbals, they are available in 20" and 22" models. They can best be described as having a very dry sound, yet they don't have that anvil-like clang that is often labeled "dry." Instead, you get a little more of a "click" sound from the stick, and there are just enough overtones to give it body. I preferred the 20" model in most situations, finding the 22" a bit gongy at times. (Although, when I played a set of these cymbals at the NAMM show at Chicago's McCormick Place, the 22" sounded better to me. So let the cymbal fit the room.) I found the rides to be especially well-suited to faster tempos, as they allowed total clarity and definition. (Think about the way DeJohnette plays a ride cymbal and you'll get the idea.) The other exceptional feature of these cymbals is their bell sound, which is extremely clear and cutting. Rock drummers who do a lot of their playing on the bell would do well to check these out." <br> | ||
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Review written by Rick Mattingly "Product Close-Up" (Modern Drummer, Nov. '89, p. 38)<br> | Review written by Rick Mattingly "Product Close-Up" (Modern Drummer, Nov. '89, p. 38)<br> | ||
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'''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' | '''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' | ||
Latest revision as of 15:08, 11 January 2025
Group: Rides
Type: Ride
Size: 22 Inch
Series: Jack DeJohnette Signature Series
Weight: 3338g, 3434g, 3453g, 3530g, 3600g
Years of production: 1989 - ?
Sound file: Jack DeJohnette Signature Series 22" Ride
Jack DeJohnette Signature Series 22" Ride
Jack DeJohnette Signature Series 22" Ride
Jack DeJohnette Signature Series 22" Ride
Sabian's Description: <<< - >>>
Review: "Starting with the ride cymbals, they are available in 20" and 22" models. They can best be described as having a very dry sound, yet they don't have that anvil-like clang that is often labeled "dry." Instead, you get a little more of a "click" sound from the stick, and there are just enough overtones to give it body. I preferred the 20" model in most situations, finding the 22" a bit gongy at times. (Although, when I played a set of these cymbals at the NAMM show at Chicago's McCormick Place, the 22" sounded better to me. So let the cymbal fit the room.) I found the rides to be especially well-suited to faster tempos, as they allowed total clarity and definition. (Think about the way DeJohnette plays a ride cymbal and you'll get the idea.) The other exceptional feature of these cymbals is their bell sound, which is extremely clear and cutting. Rock drummers who do a lot of their playing on the bell would do well to check these out."
Review written by Rick Mattingly "Product Close-Up" (Modern Drummer, Nov. '89, p. 38)
Artist/song where it can be heard:
