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 Post subject: Sonor Martini
PostPosted: Sun Feb 23, 2014 4:06 pm 
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Location: Skopje, Republic Of Macedonia
NOT my "cup of tea" regarding the set, the drum sizes, but still, this drummer's idea for the composition is GREAT!!!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26kMlKNyieA


Otherwise, You get what You get... :)
You buy a cheap small portable set, and then change ALL the heads on it, and You get a decent sound...

Just like I did on my Gretsch Catalina bop kit.
Changed top and bottom heads, and both bass drum heads.
And it sounded nice, but not WOW nice...

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 Post subject: Re: Sonor Martini
PostPosted: Sun Feb 23, 2014 9:07 pm 
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Very tasteful, indeed!

I love the pitch bending on the kick drum.

Very nice cymbals, as well.
;)

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Cliff

River City Trio

What if we did all have the same opinions?


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 Post subject: Re: Sonor Martini
PostPosted: Sun Feb 23, 2014 10:02 pm 
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Location: Wisconsin, USA
Yowee tasty! Had to put on headphones and go back. Cliff, you're spot on with the tonal bass. I try that on occasion, but never get that much shift. Must come from a tight and undamped batter.

The overall control and musicality knocks my socks off. Loved the lighting strategically placed to illuminate the beater.

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 Post subject: Re: Sonor Martini
PostPosted: Sun Feb 23, 2014 10:45 pm 
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Location: St. Louis
That was awesome....thanks for sharing!


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 Post subject: Re: Sonor Martini
PostPosted: Mon Feb 24, 2014 8:21 am 
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Location: lordandkelly@comcast.net
He is the president and CEO of "Learn to play in your apartment"


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 Post subject: Re: Sonor Martini
PostPosted: Mon Feb 24, 2014 1:06 pm 
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Gregory wrote:
...I try that on occasion, but never get that much shift. Must come from a tight and undamped batter...

Exactly what I was thinking.

Not sure it is the kick drum sound I want, but I think it is where you need to be to still get a note that resonates with the beater buried in the head. Works for him, though. ;)

His high tuning reminds me of Sully.
;)

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River City Trio

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 Post subject: Re: Sonor Martini
PostPosted: Mon Feb 24, 2014 1:58 pm 
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cliff wrote:
Gregory wrote:
...I try that on occasion, but never get that much shift. Must come from a tight and undamped batter...

[color=#800000]Exactly what I was thinking.

Not sure it is the kick drum sound I want, but I think it is where you need to be to still get a note that resonates with the beater buried in the head. Works for him, though. ;)

I am thinking what an asset it would be in a group with no bass player. Now... why would I think of a thing like that? Trouble is it makes one more detail to be in control of. Great if you can do it!

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 Post subject: Re: Sonor Martini
PostPosted: Fri Feb 28, 2014 3:07 pm 
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cliff wrote:
Gregory wrote:
...I try that on occasion, but never get that much shift. Must come from a tight and undamped batter...

Exactly what I was thinking.

Not sure it is the kick drum sound I want, but I think it is where you need to be to still get a note that resonates with the beater buried in the head. Works for him, though. ;)
;)


Probably helps that it is a 16, and that the beater (at least appears) to be hitting way out toward the edges.

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 Post subject: Re: Sonor Martini
PostPosted: Mon Mar 03, 2014 3:55 am 
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Gregory wrote:
cliff wrote:
Gregory wrote:
...I try that on occasion, but never get that much shift. Must come from a tight and undamped batter...

Exactly what I was thinking.

Not sure it is the kick drum sound I want, but I think it is where you need to be to still get a note that resonates with the beater buried in the head. Works for him, though. ;)
;)


Probably helps that it is a 16, and that the beater (at least appears) to be hitting way out toward the edges.

I think it's a 14, Greg.

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 Post subject: Re: Sonor Martini
PostPosted: Mon Mar 03, 2014 12:30 pm 
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Jeff wrote:
Gregory wrote:
Probably helps that it is a 16, and that the beater (at least appears) to be hitting way out toward the edges.

I think it's a 14, Greg.


Oh my goodness! At one time that was my smallest rack tom, but my rack was deeper. :shock:

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