Years ago when I was playing out regularly I had some help with set up and breakdown. But no matter what timeslot we were playing I would always have to go on stage when the drums are being set up to make sure they were set comfortably for me to play.
Any Professional show I’ve seen where...
Feel bad for you in Texas. If you’re not used to it it can be tough. I had to shovel out from the blizzard of 78 when the snowblower broke down-will never forget that one.
Hours of shoveling.
I don’t understand why people don’t at least wipe stuff off or do a basic cleaning- they would certainly get a better price.
I bought a 40’s Radio King on eBay that was covered in dirt and dust. Really had no idea of its condition. When I got it took everything apart and cleaned it all off...
When the guitarist in your band continually disappears right after the gig and never helps pack up the gear until he realizes after the last show his $2000 amp was left on the sidewalk.
Just wondering if anyone has noticed any fading or change in color over time in the Delmar wraps in the last 20 years or so.
I know they’re made differently than the vintage ones just curious if anyone could reply “definitely yes”.
This can be anything but for me it was after one band had broken up playing in and around Boston. Got together with a few people to try and do a wedding band thing. Two weeks into it I threw my sticks down and said I’m done. First time I ever quit a band. Went from playing mostly originals to...
It’s just like golf. If you’re worried how your swing looks to other people you’ll never play well. Do your thing- if you suck real bad you won’t wanna play anymore but as long as you’re getting enjoyment play away.
I removed it from a couple of toms with a metal putty knife basically fell off by itself. But I have heard they can be difficult no way to know just have to go slow if it starts ripping up the outer ply you’ll be in for some patchwork.
I agree 100%
I believe to get the best sound out of the drum you almost have to have no finger or hand pressure on the stick when it strikes the drum. Like the difference of burying the bass drum beater into the head- you never get the full tone from the drum.
I believe this is a major part of...
I’m pretty sure the super Gene Krupa with the clamshell strainer was only available in seven or 8 inch depth and only with the double Beavertail lugs. I don’t think I’ve ever seen one in that depth with streamline lugs but if there aren’t any extra holes in it maybe it was special ordered -who...
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