Difference between revisions of "Paiste 2002 19" Thin Crash"

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'''Group:''' [[Paiste Cymbal Type#Crashes|Crashes]]<br><br>
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[[File:Paiste 2002 19 Thin Crash 1.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Paiste 2002 19" Thin Crash]]
'''Type:''' [[Paiste Thin_Crash|Thin Crash]]<br><br>
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'''Group:''' [[Paiste Cymbal Type#Crashes|Crashes]]<br>
'''Size:''' 19 Inch<br><br>
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'''Type:''' [[Paiste Thin_Crash|Thin Crash]]<br>
'''Series:''' [[Paiste 2002|2002]]<br><br>
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'''Size:''' 19 Inch<br>
'''Weight:''' 1500g<br><br>
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'''Series:''' [[Paiste 2002|2002]]<br>
'''Years of production:''' 2004 - Present<br><br>
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'''Weight:''' 1492g, 1500g<br>
'''Sound file:''' unknown<br><br>
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'''Years of production:''' [[Paiste 2004 Expansion|2004]] - Present<br>
'''Paiste's Description:''' [[Paiste Thin_Crash#2002|<<< - >>>]]<br><br>
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'''Sound file:''' [https://www.youtube.com/embed/GJveLoxQD84?rel=0 Paiste 2002 19" Thin Crash]<br>
'''Review:''' Its light weight makes this quick. It is somewhat dark for a 2002, but probably not in the same league as a Dark Energy crash. Lite rolls can be done, but if you're looking for a BIG swell, I'd recommend a slightly heavier cymbal, like a 19" or 20" Crash. I play mostly Pop,Rock, and some Metal,and this suits me fine!<br>
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[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdloumREqSU Paiste 2002 19" Thin Crash]<br>
Review written by Stranjluv101<br><br>
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[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GJveLoxQD84 Paiste 2002 19" Thin Crash]<br>
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[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WL_jfGYkKfM Paiste 2002 19" Thin Crash]<br>
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'''Paiste's Description:''' [[Paiste Thin_Crash#2002|<<< - >>>]]<br>
 
'''Review:''' <i>NOTE: Review is for 19" and 20" Thin Crashes</i> The 20" is darker than I imagined, probably b/c it is a Thin. These crashes are much more glassy and shimmery than the Bosphorus/Turkish cymbals I'm used to. These tones seemed more abrasive to me at first. I think that's why a lot of folks shy away from the Paistes. In the store, if you hit an 18" Zildjian A. crash and then an 18" Paiste 2002 w/ a similar weight, the Zildjian will probably be more pleasing to the ear. The trick w/ the Paistes is playing them in the live setting. The last two nights, I had the benefit of standing in various spots of the venue while the guy in the opening band played my kit and cymbals. I was afraid that the 2002s would be too loud or abrasive (especially since I have larger sizes), but I was surprised at how great they sounded. The Shimmery glassiness that can seem abrasive in a music store is what makes the 2002s sing so well in the context of the live setting. They cut through well, and the SANG. Very full, very present, and sonically very pleasing, believe it or not. And they sounded different than everybody else's Turkish-style cymbals.<br>
 
'''Review:''' <i>NOTE: Review is for 19" and 20" Thin Crashes</i> The 20" is darker than I imagined, probably b/c it is a Thin. These crashes are much more glassy and shimmery than the Bosphorus/Turkish cymbals I'm used to. These tones seemed more abrasive to me at first. I think that's why a lot of folks shy away from the Paistes. In the store, if you hit an 18" Zildjian A. crash and then an 18" Paiste 2002 w/ a similar weight, the Zildjian will probably be more pleasing to the ear. The trick w/ the Paistes is playing them in the live setting. The last two nights, I had the benefit of standing in various spots of the venue while the guy in the opening band played my kit and cymbals. I was afraid that the 2002s would be too loud or abrasive (especially since I have larger sizes), but I was surprised at how great they sounded. The Shimmery glassiness that can seem abrasive in a music store is what makes the 2002s sing so well in the context of the live setting. They cut through well, and the SANG. Very full, very present, and sonically very pleasing, believe it or not. And they sounded different than everybody else's Turkish-style cymbals.<br>
Review written by almamadre<br><br>
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Review written by almamadre<br>
 
'''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' [[Paiste Tim Brown|Tim Brown]]
 
'''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' [[Paiste Tim Brown|Tim Brown]]

Revision as of 07:59, 8 April 2019

Paiste 2002 19" Thin Crash

Group: Crashes
Type: Thin Crash
Size: 19 Inch
Series: 2002
Weight: 1492g, 1500g
Years of production: 2004 - Present
Sound file: Paiste 2002 19" Thin Crash
Paiste 2002 19" Thin Crash
Paiste 2002 19" Thin Crash
Paiste 2002 19" Thin Crash
Paiste's Description: <<< - >>>
Review: NOTE: Review is for 19" and 20" Thin Crashes The 20" is darker than I imagined, probably b/c it is a Thin. These crashes are much more glassy and shimmery than the Bosphorus/Turkish cymbals I'm used to. These tones seemed more abrasive to me at first. I think that's why a lot of folks shy away from the Paistes. In the store, if you hit an 18" Zildjian A. crash and then an 18" Paiste 2002 w/ a similar weight, the Zildjian will probably be more pleasing to the ear. The trick w/ the Paistes is playing them in the live setting. The last two nights, I had the benefit of standing in various spots of the venue while the guy in the opening band played my kit and cymbals. I was afraid that the 2002s would be too loud or abrasive (especially since I have larger sizes), but I was surprised at how great they sounded. The Shimmery glassiness that can seem abrasive in a music store is what makes the 2002s sing so well in the context of the live setting. They cut through well, and the SANG. Very full, very present, and sonically very pleasing, believe it or not. And they sounded different than everybody else's Turkish-style cymbals.
Review written by almamadre
Artist/song where it can be heard: Tim Brown