Of course you would You just bought them : )I'll keep my Sakae Trilogy's, thank you.
I think the first question is why would you buy new rogers drums? IMO, it doesn't really make any sense to pay $3600 (20/12/14) - $4300 (22/12/16) for new Rogers that are trying to sound like old rogers when there are actual vintage Rogers kits w/ beaver tail lugs in really nice condition for $1400-$1800 all over, which don't come with a lot of vintage hassles and money pits. I emphasize beaver tail lugs for a reason.Many of you have said they sound no different than many drums made today. I'm not picking a fight; I'm looking for examples. What should I be checking out?
Also cheaper than the new Rogers. I didn't include those because they aren't M/P/M plies.At that price for a 20/14/12 I would get a Sonor vintage series set.
True and honestly I don’t understand why someone would buy a new Rogers kit. Oh and I meant that regardless of wood type, just basing it off the price..Also cheaper than the new Rogers. I didn't include those because they aren't M/P/M plies.
This.I like them. But they don't sound like Rogers.
OK, this guy officially drives me crazy. His "zeal spiel" would go down easier if he had his facts straight: These new Rogers shells are 3-ply m/p/m with maple re-rings, not 5-ply. And making such a big deal about how great the toms sustain would seem more genuine if he didn't have Moongel patches on the tom heads. Plus, with his playing style he's not demonstrating any of the qualities that make the Dyna-Sonic such a special and unique snare drum — he just bashes away, no matter what tuning he's using.Here's Kenny's full video, for those who want to hear different tuning ranges.
OK Boomer.OK, this guy officially drives me crazy. His "zeal spiel" would go down easier if he had his facts straight: These new Rogers shells are 3-ply m/p/m with maple re-rings, not 5-ply. And making such a big deal about how great the toms sustain would seem more genuine if he didn't have Moongel patches on the tom heads. Plus, with his playing style he's not demonstrating any of the qualities that make the Dyna-Sonic such a special and unique snare drum — he just bashes away, no matter what tuning he's using.
Oh, and the main reasons old big-band drummers were able to get so much punch while tuning their drums high? 1) Big drums (see: John Bonham), and 2) Calfskin heads which, unlike plastic heads, retain their warm punch even at high tunings.
Makes me wish Steve Maxwell had a more professional audio recording setup for his videos.
Boomer, shmoomer, it's still a lousy demo.OK Boomer.
I agree. I don’t think they sound very clear. Perhaps muddy? I can’t tell if it’s the room, or the drums. It’s a really small room and probably needs more bass traps in them corners. Most likely a combo. That room is smaller than my bedroom studio. Not a good thing for drums.Boomer, shmoomer, it's still a lousy demo.