2005-02-04, 09:42
|
|
Post-whore
|
|
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: Brisbane, Australia.
Posts: 1,023
|
|
A cheap kit is going to give you problems. You can make cheap drums sound good, but shitty cheap cymbals will always sound like shit. Pedals on those kits are generally rickety too. I own a Tama Swingstar and the pedal is shit, along with the cymbals.I regularly turn the cymbals inside out with my bare hands by accident. I like the shells and hardware though. You can't buy an entry level kit and expect it to be giggable.
Adams percussion, never used never touched, except one of my practice pads It's actually a pretty decent pad.
Overall, if you buy something cheap, you're losing. A better kit is a lot easier to upgrade, for example, replacing cymbals and skins. Just buy a "base" kit to build off - mine cost me 900 AUD (on sale, normally 1200 AUD) while I could have bought a 300 AUD beginer's kit that couldn't be improved. That would have been 300 bucks down the drain.
Buy secondhand. Mooch of your drummer pals. Haggle.
__________________
I <3 12 year olds.
|