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-   -   *** The Cymbal Finder *** (http://www.sputnikmusic.com/forums/showthread.php?t=281108)

Aaron 01-02-2007 06:24 PM

[quote=Sameasskicker;13940781]Okay, i need the best cymbals for playing both latin and metal but not TOO expensive[/quote]
Zildjian As Medium-Thins.

saars 01-03-2007 10:51 PM

what's your guys' opinion on the 6.5" zil bell? I want a seperate bell that's high pitched, loud, but [B]not[/B] too loud as so to pierce your ears. My sweet ride's bell just doesn't cut it...

Drum Phil 01-04-2007 05:51 AM

Should be about perfect.

Its high pitched and cutting enough to be heard.

saars 01-04-2007 02:04 PM

Mucho thanks drum phil:)

drummguy731 01-04-2007 02:32 PM

It's only 6", just to let you know in case that changes your mind at all...

Aaron 01-04-2007 05:13 PM

UFiPs Ice-bell's are where it's at. Complete glassiness.

Jeff 01-04-2007 06:55 PM

ok how heavy are medium crashes? are they hard to move? i was thinkin of gettin either a medium crashes or aa medium crashes. which are better?

drummguy731 01-04-2007 07:05 PM

I'd go with an A Custom Crash, they are a pretty good weight for anyone.

Seafroggys 01-04-2007 07:06 PM

[QUOTE=Jeff;13956186]ok how heavy are medium crashes? are they hard to move? i was thinkin of gettin either a medium crashes or aa medium crashes. which are better?[/QUOTE]

I have an 18" AA Medium Crash and it kicks ultimate ***, my favorite crash on my lineup.

Jeff 01-04-2007 07:08 PM

what other cymbals do you have? oh adn you really didnt answer any of my questions yet :-|

Aaron 01-04-2007 07:17 PM

I have 20" Medium Crash and it takes abit to get going. Probably more of a ride weight tbh. 18" and under mediums are great weight for rock and heavy music.

Seafroggys 01-04-2007 08:38 PM

[QUOTE=Jeff;13956312]what other cymbals do you have? oh adn you really didnt answer any of my questions yet :-|[/QUOTE]

my other crash is an 18" 2002 Crash, and I did have a 14" Agop crash but I sold that.

If you are used to playing on thins like me when I bought this cymbal, it'll seem heavy at first, but you'll get used to it.

Cocaberry 01-04-2007 10:45 PM

[QUOTE=Aaron;13956412]I have 20" Medium Crash [B]and it takes abit to get going.[/B][/QUOTE]

Uh, yeah... when you hit like pansy.

Cocaberry 01-04-2007 10:58 PM

[QUOTE=Aaron;13957954]Sorry, I don't play with aheads and 6' high crashes like you Coca.[/QUOTE]

LOL what a blind assumption. I [I]don't[/I] play with Aheads and my crashes [I]aren't[/I] 6' high. You're an idiot.

To really open up a 20" medium crash you need to do something called a [B]fullstroke[/B]. Take the time and learn it someday.

Remember, "[B]fullstroke[/B]."

saars 01-04-2007 11:13 PM

[QUOTE=drummguy731;13954219]It's only 6", just to let you know in case that changes your mind at all...[/QUOTE]

totally knew that!!!!


[QUOTE=Aaron;13955382]UFiPs Ice-bell's are where it's at. Complete glassiness.[/QUOTE]


do you know where I can get sound clips? I don't think that I have any shops around me that sells UFiP items.


**EDIT: whooo 900 posts!

the_pure_drummer 01-05-2007 04:22 AM

Woot woot i got the 5000th reply!

Drum Phil 01-05-2007 05:57 AM

[quote=Cocaberry;13957982]Remember, "[B]fullstroke[/B]."[/quote]

Did you learn that when them dudes made you their bitch?

"Rape him with nice full strokes boys"

Zildjian 01-05-2007 08:01 AM

coco is right though...

Drum Phil 01-05-2007 08:11 AM

I agree with aaron. They take more to get going and i dislike that sound personally.

I like thinner cymbals where i can quickly flick them for an accent.

Full strokes have their down points.

Jeff 01-05-2007 08:14 PM

they do phil? plz explain.

drummguy731 01-05-2007 09:25 PM

Coca and Aaron, stop arguing, seriously, it's childish to say he hits like a pansy, and you are also making a blind assumption yourself Coca. Geez, anyway, medium and heavier crashes will open up slower than a thinner cymbal, they are meant to.

CasB 01-06-2007 04:01 AM

[QUOTE=Drum Phil;13959525]I agree with aaron. They take more to get going and i dislike that sound personally.

I like thinner cymbals where i can quickly flick them for an accent.

Full strokes have their down points.[/QUOTE]

Smaller, thinner cymbals FTW! :thumb:

Drum Phil 01-06-2007 06:40 AM

[quote=Jeff;13963661]they do phil? plz explain.[/quote]

Theres a point when speed and full strokes dont mix well. They results in bad technique.

You cannot accent with fullstrokes.

Anyone who uses fullstrokes on a thin splash shouldnt be allowed near them.

Randy_Orton1 01-06-2007 12:54 PM

I was just wondering, what's the difference between a traditional finished cymbal and brilliant finished cymbal? (sound-wise)

drummguy731 01-06-2007 12:55 PM

Umm, I think traditional finished cymbals tend to be brighter, it may be the other way around though.

Zildjian 01-06-2007 01:00 PM

brillient - Bright, glassy
Trad - Not as bright

Randy_Orton1 01-06-2007 01:02 PM

What do you guys prefer?? So trad is darker? Damn... I love the look of brilliant finish'd cymbals, but i don't like bright cymbals, i like them dark. Is it a noticable difference? ( in the sound )

Randy_Orton1 01-06-2007 01:56 PM

What would a Dark crash sound like, in brilliant finish?? o__O;;
I saw an AAX 18" Dark Crash in brilliant finish... What would it sound like? Would the brillian finish kill the "darkness" in the crash?

Randy_Orton1 01-06-2007 08:38 PM

anyone wanna help me out?? :(

drummguy731 01-06-2007 08:44 PM

No, it wouldn't kill the darkness, it'd just mellow it out a bit.


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