Comments on: Electronic or acoustic drums? http://www.electrodrum.com/electrodrums/edrumblog/electronic-or-acoustic-drums The site for Electronic Drums and Everything Edrums Mon, 02 Nov 2009 00:19:21 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: Dustin http://www.electrodrum.com/electrodrums/edrumblog/electronic-or-acoustic-drums/comment-page-1#comment-132 Dustin Sat, 21 Feb 2009 06:10:02 +0000 http://www.electrodrum.com/electrodrums/?p=230#comment-132 Acoustic drums are my favorite <a href="http://www.couponalbum.com/category/music-movies-dvd.htm" rel="nofollow">musical instruments</a>... I have wonderful set!! Acoustic drums are my favorite musical instruments… I have wonderful set!!

]]> By: Tonga R http://www.electrodrum.com/electrodrums/edrumblog/electronic-or-acoustic-drums/comment-page-1#comment-44 Tonga R Fri, 30 Jan 2009 13:35:55 +0000 http://www.electrodrum.com/electrodrums/?p=230#comment-44 Hmm, your question asks more questions of itself. If you go with an electronic set, you will have to play settings with a PA system powerful enough to handle your kit, vocals and any other instrument mics. Cheesy sound is a personal taste, one dude's cheese is another dude's cutting edge. Personally, I would recommend keeping with a real acoustic kit, and modding it with dampers, head rings and whatever else you need to get the sound you want. If you hit your tamas hard enough to keep breaking heads and cymbals, how much is it gonna cost when you beat the crap out of a transducer? Nothing sounds better in a small club than a compact kit played to match the room. Like they say: "The smaller the kit, the bigger the drummer". Hmm, your question asks more questions of itself. If you go with an electronic set, you will have to play settings with a PA system powerful enough to handle your kit, vocals and any other instrument mics. Cheesy sound is a personal taste, one dude’s cheese is another dude’s cutting edge. Personally, I would recommend keeping with a real acoustic kit, and modding it with dampers, head rings and whatever else you need to get the sound you want. If you hit your tamas hard enough to keep breaking heads and cymbals, how much is it gonna cost when you beat the crap out of a transducer? Nothing sounds better in a small club than a compact kit played to match the room. Like they say: “The smaller the kit, the bigger the drummer”.

]]> By: ladybug_abyta http://www.electrodrum.com/electrodrums/edrumblog/electronic-or-acoustic-drums/comment-page-1#comment-43 ladybug_abyta Wed, 28 Jan 2009 19:14:44 +0000 http://www.electrodrum.com/electrodrums/?p=230#comment-43 i would definitely choose acoustic drums, they don't bring so much problems like the electronic, and u can play them even in a place with no electricity. I think the sound is the same, so keep buying acoustic drums and cymbals... i would definitely choose acoustic drums, they don’t bring so much problems like the electronic, and u can play them even in a place with no electricity. I think the sound is the same, so keep buying acoustic drums and cymbals…

]]> By: Jacob W http://www.electrodrum.com/electrodrums/edrumblog/electronic-or-acoustic-drums/comment-page-1#comment-42 Jacob W Sun, 25 Jan 2009 11:35:41 +0000 http://www.electrodrum.com/electrodrums/?p=230#comment-42 I have not been looking lately but I have always found them to sound sort of "tecno". There is a presence that regular drums and cymbals have that I like. It really depends on the type of music you are playing. . I have not been looking lately but I have always found them to sound sort of “tecno”. There is a presence that regular drums and cymbals have that I like. It really depends on the type of music you are playing.

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