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Thread: The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards

  1. #11
    Inactive Member peter c's Avatar
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    Post

    THANKS, VDrummer!

    I have a lot of listening
    to do here!

    I hope you don't mind the
    exchange and questions that
    might pop up.

    [img]cool.gif[/img]

  2. #12
    Inactive Member peter c's Avatar
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    Devastating!

    I love that syncopated play
    against the pipes, like you
    said - as if they are follow-
    ing them but not...

    It's hard to imagine that they
    aren't the same on a kit but
    then again, that's a different
    animal altogether.

    I love it, Vdrummer.

    I'm going to be listening to
    these over and over again.

    This is what I love about
    Steve Gadd's playing. You
    can hear the firm drum corp
    foundation in him.

    Thanks again!

    Incidentally, I have used
    kevlar heads for most of my
    drumming life.

    [img]smile.gif[/img]

    <font color="#a62a2a" size="1">[ November 05, 2003 04:55 PM: Message edited by: peter c ]</font>

  3. #13
    Inactive Member peter c's Avatar
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    Brad,

    I think Bear went out of
    business (again).

    [img]graemlins/cry.gif[/img]

    If they stock them, they
    are probably sitting on
    them because they just
    are not promoted.

    I have always used them
    on my snare drum.

    www.thediametrixletter.com/bpstudio.mp3

    I don't tune them too
    tight though. Remo has
    come out with a coated
    kevlar but it has steel
    hoops, which are not flex-
    ible. They're a danger to
    wooden shells if they're
    tightened too much. They
    do NOT give at all. Bear
    Percussion heads are flex-
    ible - superior but Remo
    wins again. Pete DeBear
    is under their foot.

    I'm very happy to have
    made your acquaintance
    and look forward to many
    more chats about corp.
    etc. Ciao, belo.

    [img]cool.gif[/img]

  4. #14
    Inactive Member Vdrummer's Avatar
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    Smile

    Hey Peter,

    I'm glad you like the drumming. It's very challenging but still can apply to kit drumming and works well in Latin, second-line, jazz, etc. I got involved in it primarily as a "career enhancing hobby" to apply to my set playing and am very happy I did. Then I got hooked on it and did it for years.

    You use Kevlar heads? On your kit, or on a marching snare? I've known a few drummers who use Bear heads on their kits. BTW, since I see you're from Evanston I know the Drum Pad (in Palatine) stocks them.

    Feel free to ask questions about the PB idiom.

    Brad

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