Home » Forum » Open mic at the Blue Iguana »
Just wondering

just wondering

R_T_71 Posted on 23 dic 2015 #1
R_T_71
Member
Posts: 30
Joined: 14 feb 2015
If anyone else is using a e-kit for drum adds? and a pic maybe? vids? and what is your opinion of them?

And what non-drummers think as well?
gioganotti Posted on 23 dic 2015 #2
gioganotti
Member
Posts: 34
Joined: 22 set 2013
[url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FB2KFwuk9e0] drumshticks [/url]
I think it's pretty good. ;)
Daddario EXL170
Daddario EXL170
Electric Bass String Set
22,90 €
iThis widget links to Thomann, our affiliate partner. We may receive a commission when you purchase a product there. Visit Shop
mpointon Posted on 24 dic 2015 #3
mpointon
Member
Posts: 522
Joined: 27 feb 2015
I'm interested in this and drummers' opinions of them. Long term, I'm going to be switching to an e-kit as I won't be able to make the current noise I make indefinitely.

E-kits, for me, are a poison and a blessing. The modern kits sound fantastic but they lack, in truth, the 'ultimate' feel to play. But then I have the luxury - at the moment - of using my acoustic kit, making as much noise as I want and have the kit to record (usually badly).

But I have to think longer-term. And longer-term means an e-kit if I'm to continue to add to the loops. My experience of e-kits so far is that I will have to spend the extra money and get a set with the 'mesh' heads - I can't cope with the rubber drums - it's just too artifical for a purist like me. But they have a price tag. E-kits can be very flattering to one's playing which is my other worry: training them to how I play which most systems offer these days.

But I'm no 'luddite'. I think e-kits have their place and they are damn good. I just hope I can adapt to them! Currently, I have my eyes on the Alesis e-kits that have the 'real' cymbals and mesh heads. At 1k Euros a go, I'm going to be saving....
OliVBee Posted on 24 dic 2015 #4
OliVBee
SUPPORTER
Posts: 763
Joined: 7 gen 2013
e-kits are definitely another type of instrument and by experience i'd say a drummer has to adapt and develop a way to handle the difference with an acoustic kit (usually not the other way around)
i am using an e-kit with mesh-heads and there are so many things i like about it that it's kinda hard to sum it up ... the main idea is the adjustable sounds ! which drummer never dreams about a laaaaaarge collection of cymbals - on which you could spend at least the price of several drumkits ?
R_T_71 Posted on 23 gen 2016 #5
R_T_71
Member
Posts: 30
Joined: 14 feb 2015
hmmm only 3 comments? kinda bummed out lol
nilton Posted on 23 gen 2016 #6
nilton
Member
Posts: 374
Joined: 25 mar 2012
See it this way, Everything evolves. If you compare how low-budget e-drums sound and play i definitely feel that they are better than for example the first d-drums. And at a fraction of the cost.
Mesh-head were definitely a step in that evolution. Give it enough time and they will be standard. And there will be more of them.
rp3drums Posted on 23 gen 2016 #7
rp3drums
Administrator
Posts: 115
Joined: 24 mar 2014
I started playing an E-Kit 2 years ago out of necessity (noise), it felt very liberating as a drummer. I could finally play as much as I want when I want..and like Oliv said choose from so many options of sounds, cymbals etc... Recently I started using the Midi patch drum sets on GB and that has been great as far as getting a real sound...An acoustic drum set will always "feel" better, but the versatility of an E-kit cant be beat... love my home studio!!!!!
Le jamsession online di wikiloops sono disponibili con il gentile sostegno di:
user profile image
Wikiloops brings musicians from around the world to my home. How would we otherwise ever have the opportunity to play with all of these great musicians?
Wade

wikiloops.com usa i Cookies per fornirti la miglior esperienza di navigazione.
Leggi di più nella nostra nota sulla tutela dei dati personali.