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Few things can affect a snare drum sound more than what type of snare wires we use on that snare drum. Depending on the snare beds on our snare drum, a high count of wires can sound very loose when tight. A smaller snare wire count can provide you with more control while creating the sounds you are looking for. Even the material and length of the wires can affect the sensitivity, snappiness, brightness, or darkness of the sound that the snare drum will make. All of these aspects of snare wires are something we don’t tend to think about too much and then wonder why we are not getting the sound we want. Finding the right set of wires starts with the snare bed, as mentioned before. If you don’t know what a snare bed is, it is “a slight depression in the bearing edge of a drum that allows the snare wires to rest against the drum's head.” Finding out how deep and wide the snare bed on your snare drum is will dictate what count and style of snare wires you will put on that specific snare drum. Snare Wire options should be specific to each snare drum because each is different. It’s one of the things that are made differently because each builder does them in their way. For this reason, we shouldn’t just slap any set of snare wires on a snare drum. Take the time to find out the best potential fit for your snare drum so you can get the most out of it. I would love to hear from you guys. Do you have a go-to set of wires? Does it change for each snare drum, or is it the same for all of them? Let’s talk about it in the comments. Just a thought. Love you, guys. Okay! Bye. 🥁🤓👊🏻❤️✌🏻 #testabeatdrums #thedrumsultant #drumtuning #snaredrum #snare #drummer #vibe #geartok #drumtok #process #technique #fixxerupper #tuning #sound #CapCut #keeponlearning #sunday #perspective #drumtuning #practice #spacethefinalfrontier #drumheads #musicaldecisions
2.1k
Few things can affect a snare drum sound more than what type of snare wires we use on that snare drum. Depending on the snare beds on our snare drum, a high count of wires can sound very loose when tight. A smaller snare wire count can provide you with more control while creating the sounds you are looking for. Even the material and length of the wires can affect the sensitivity, snappiness, brightness, or darkness of the sound that the snare drum will make. All of these aspects of snare wires are something we don’t tend to think about too much and then wonder why we are not getting the sound we want. Finding the right set of wires starts with the snare bed, as mentioned before. If you don’t know what a snare bed is, it is “a slight depression in the bearing edge of a drum that allows the snare wires to rest against the drum's head.” Finding out how deep and wide the snare bed on your snare drum is will dictate what count and style of snare wires you will put on that specific snare drum. Snare Wire options should be specific to each snare drum because each is different. It’s one of the things that are made differently because each builder does them in their way. For this reason, we shouldn’t just slap any set of snare wires on a snare drum. Take the time to find out the best potential fit for your snare drum so you can get the most out of it. I would love to hear from you guys. Do you have a go-to set of wires? Does it change for each snare drum, or is it the same for all of them? Let’s talk about it in the comments. Just a thought. Love you, guys. Okay! Bye. 🥁🤓👊🏻❤️✌🏻 #testabeatdrums #thedrumsultant #drumtuning #snaredrum #snare #drummer #vibe #geartok #drumtok #process #technique #fixxerupper #tuning #sound #CapCut #keeponlearning #sunday #perspective #drumtuning #practice #spacethefinalfrontier #drumheads #musicaldecisions
This might be super controversial, but I'm excited to have this conversation. We know that cymbals are made differently and react differently to how we hit them. There are also a lot of fantastic bigger cymbals that sound so good and don't take up too much space when you play them. To give a little context, smaller-sized cymbals (16” to 19”) tend to be more explosive with a faster decay. On the other hand, larger cymbals (20” to 24”) tend to have a longer tail to them sonically and take a little more effort to open up. Now, this does not go for all cymbals! As I mentioned, all cymbals are crafted differently and made to sound differently according to the player playing them. So, you can't just buy big cymbals for the sake of it or because someone uses them. Take time to find what cymbal sizes will work best for your given situation and not just what is trendy. You might be surprised at what type of sound you can create when you are more intentional about what cymbals you use. I would love to hear from you guys. What type of cymbals do you use? Larger cymbals or normal-sized cymbals? Why do you use those cymbals? Let’s talk about it in the comments. Just a thought. Love you, guys. Okay! Bye. 🥁🤓👊🏻❤️✌🏻 PS: here are the cymbals used in this video. From left to right: Sabian 15” HHX Groove Hi-hat pair Sabian 18” HHX Legacy Crash Cymbal Sabian 22-inch HHX Complex Medium Ride Sabian 20" HHX Complex Thin Crash Sabian 18” HHX Legacy Crash — #testabeatdrums #thedrumsultant #drumtuning #snaredrum #snare #drummer #vibe #geartok #drumtok #process #technique #fixxerupper #tuning #sound #CapCut #sunday #perspective #drumtuning #sizematters #spacethefinalfrontier #crash #musicaldecisions
974.0
This might be super controversial, but I'm excited to have this conversation. We know that cymbals are made differently and react differently to how we hit them. There are also a lot of fantastic bigger cymbals that sound so good and don't take up too much space when you play them. To give a little context, smaller-sized cymbals (16” to 19”) tend to be more explosive with a faster decay. On the other hand, larger cymbals (20” to 24”) tend to have a longer tail to them sonically and take a little more effort to open up. Now, this does not go for all cymbals! As I mentioned, all cymbals are crafted differently and made to sound differently according to the player playing them. So, you can't just buy big cymbals for the sake of it or because someone uses them. Take time to find what cymbal sizes will work best for your given situation and not just what is trendy. You might be surprised at what type of sound you can create when you are more intentional about what cymbals you use. I would love to hear from you guys. What type of cymbals do you use? Larger cymbals or normal-sized cymbals? Why do you use those cymbals? Let’s talk about it in the comments. Just a thought. Love you, guys. Okay! Bye. 🥁🤓👊🏻❤️✌🏻 PS: here are the cymbals used in this video. From left to right: Sabian 15” HHX Groove Hi-hat pair Sabian 18” HHX Legacy Crash Cymbal Sabian 22-inch HHX Complex Medium Ride Sabian 20" HHX Complex Thin Crash Sabian 18” HHX Legacy Crash — #testabeatdrums #thedrumsultant #drumtuning #snaredrum #snare #drummer #vibe #geartok #drumtok #process #technique #fixxerupper #tuning #sound #CapCut #sunday #perspective #drumtuning #sizematters #spacethefinalfrontier #crash #musicaldecisions
As we go into a new year, there have been some things that I started doing in 2024 that I want to enhance in 2025. One of those things is leaving more space in the song and leaning into the phrase, Less is more. This phrase can mean something a little different to all of us. At least to me, this phrase means that you play to the song and don’t overplay for the sake of overplaying. In southern gospel music, less is more meant playing very simple 2 and 4 grooves to songs. Yet, in other styles of music, this could sound a little different and yet not be overplaying to what the music needs. No matter the style of music, we all can agree that it’s playing less or complimenting parts that serve the music and not distract from it! This practice is easier said than done. This kind of musicianship asks for restraint, control, and awareness. Knowing what to play when many notes are required is one thing, but being asked to hold all that knowledge back to serve the music is a whole different beast. Your wherewithal to understand when to play one or the other can make the difference. I would love to hear from you guys. What does this phrase mean to you? Is this something you want to implement as a musician going into 2025? Let’s talk about it in the comments. Just a thought. Love you, guys. Okay! Bye. 🥁🤓👊🏻❤️✌🏻 — #testabeatdrums #thedrumsultant #drumtuning #snaredrum #snare #drummer #vibe #geartok #drumtok #process #technique #fixxerupper #tuning #sound #CapCut #sunday #perspective #drumtuning #lessismore #spacethefinalfrontier #drumheads #musicaldecisions
925.0
As we go into a new year, there have been some things that I started doing in 2024 that I want to enhance in 2025. One of those things is leaving more space in the song and leaning into the phrase, Less is more. This phrase can mean something a little different to all of us. At least to me, this phrase means that you play to the song and don’t overplay for the sake of overplaying. In southern gospel music, less is more meant playing very simple 2 and 4 grooves to songs. Yet, in other styles of music, this could sound a little different and yet not be overplaying to what the music needs. No matter the style of music, we all can agree that it’s playing less or complimenting parts that serve the music and not distract from it! This practice is easier said than done. This kind of musicianship asks for restraint, control, and awareness. Knowing what to play when many notes are required is one thing, but being asked to hold all that knowledge back to serve the music is a whole different beast. Your wherewithal to understand when to play one or the other can make the difference. I would love to hear from you guys. What does this phrase mean to you? Is this something you want to implement as a musician going into 2025? Let’s talk about it in the comments. Just a thought. Love you, guys. Okay! Bye. 🥁🤓👊🏻❤️✌🏻 — #testabeatdrums #thedrumsultant #drumtuning #snaredrum #snare #drummer #vibe #geartok #drumtok #process #technique #fixxerupper #tuning #sound #CapCut #sunday #perspective #drumtuning #lessismore #spacethefinalfrontier #drumheads #musicaldecisions

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