I have no idea. which module are you referring to here with 9 inputs?

Some modules allow for adding via Y cables.

Dave Weckl.

Not such a big fan of the cheaper Sonors lar

Yep, its one of the best budget snares. About RM1000 IIRC.

I agree. Brady is amazing.

I dunno whether here got mou.

Just relax and play like you normally do. What song you doing?

Following exactly or what?

Hmm... Got it yet?

Bump?

Hey there!

Where's your location?

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Added on June 13, 2011, 9:41 amHey there!

Where's your location?

This post has been edited by isaacmiranda7: Jun 13 2011, 09:41 AM

I think for exam based courses you would have to go to Yamaha or Bentleys around your area. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.

It depends on natural talent, determination and practice.

Actually, no. I doubt a lot of groove masters would be able to hold their own in metal and so on.
Everyone has their own style.


Nope, schools don't necessarily teach every single style, but usually cover the basics, such as rock, funk, jazz and latin, etc. There are a lot more underlying substyles that aren't covered by schools, however, they aren't often used.

The TD9 is a relatively good electronic set.

But what do you mean by good enough?

Its alright I guess lah But then again, you can't expect everything from an electronic kit. Sure, its got its perks, but its got its disadvantages too. If you've got the dough, go for it. I don't see how it will be a loss.

PICTURES. NAO.

And I agree. You can play all the covers in the world, but if you don't learn how to work with other musicians, and learn how to make way or compensate for their weaknesses or play to their strengths, you can't really drum.

However, I disagree with the metal statement. A few pages ago, I remember talking about how many metal drummers are underestimated by the drumming world. Yes, there is speed and stamina. But metal isn't just about that. You've also got your timing issues. Not everyone can blast at extremely high speeds following a click.

The creativity factor is also there. A lot of up and coming metal bands don't just go with the standard rushes and so on, but oddly placed kicks and weird timings mixed with speed also are up there.

Yes, jazz, funk, latin, all that is important. But metal drumming still shouldn't be downplayed.

It depends. Personally, I prefer the Tama Iron Cobra. I can't tahan Elims. Dunno why. Sure, I can use them, but I prefer Cobras. DW, never used the 9000s before la, the double chain ones got. Ok lah

Independence. Hmm.... Sounds tough. I haven't taken formal lessons for a long time.

Rolling is smoother power, more power la

Portnoy was on Rolling before the Speed Cobras came out.

Performance is ALL YOU.
If you're talking about quality of the pedals, the known ones are all relatively good.

If I were you, I wouldn't get any doubles under 500 other than the Gibraltar Avenger la.

Nope. Huge differences.