2 Good things. 1: Some DIY head (Like me) will through a a piezo inside and convert it into electronic for sure. 2 You can use the toms to give water and food to your dog too (If you use them upside down)
If it cost less, or if it came with cheap cymbals at it's current price, I could see lots of people buying it. I wonder what kind of sales Tama is getting with their current strategy.
I can’t see that these things would be flying off the shelves? Neat concept but WAY too expensive!!! I’ve only heard these in videos, but they seem really loud? I’m really interested in seeing more reviews on Evans new line of practice heads and low volume cymbals. Plus what they offer just goes on your existing kit so no need for extra stands, pedals, hardware etc.
Apparently they're out of stock everywhere, and my guess is that Tama is testing waters for their new pad technology and are making small batches of those.
@@drumfanatik316 The problem with buying like a evans db one mesh heads is that when u put the heads on your acoustic kit to practice then sudenly one day you need your drum kit coz maybe yur going on a gig or u need to play it with a band then u need to take of your evans db one heads and put back the real drum heads all over again..... so I prefer this Tama True Touch kit than buying a Mesh heads for practicing.
I like the concept but the price is just too high, although I would maybe consider getting just the snare and kick pads if they're really good. Oh and there's also a brand new line of silent heads and cymbals from Evans that looks interesting!
My wife and I are planning to travel the United States for a year or two. This would be a perfect kit to keep the chops sharp while traveling. No electricity required like an E kit.
Glad you tried these out buddy. I have the aquarium super pads for years now. Put them on my kit and feel great. With all the diy over the years with electronics, which is great to be able to do, sometimes superpads and mics is just very satisfying. electronics and modules that just can’t accomplish practicing stuff. But i still luv DIYing the kit 👍 Anyway great video jason .
Which do you think is more quiet, these or an e-kit? I am a guitarist who wants to learn drums but lives in a townhome/apartment. I have reasonable neighbors who understand I am a musician, but I would like to be as respectful as possible. This was a great video. Thank you!
Can you make a comparison between a kit of silent drumshead + silent cymbals and this practice kit? I think that the total price is similar and I am not sure which one choice is quiter.
What kind of mufflers are those at 4:30? I saw them in another video being put on and taken off the drums but there was no info on them. I want something that'll bring the volume of the drums closer to practice pads and those looked like they might be better at that than the rubber disc mufflers. I wish there was something like the real quiet drum pads that you could put on top of your drums without them bouncing or sliding off. So that's why when I saw those things going over the rims, thought they might be something like that. Has anyone seen something like that?
Thanks for the review Justin! Could you also please do a review of the Tama Soft Sound rings? They came out years ago now and it's almost spooky how there's almost nothing on TH-cam about them.
For what it's worth, I've been using the soft sound beater (the full size one) on my acoustic kit pretty much every day for over a year now I think, and it's pretty good overall. It doesn't feel like a regular beater at all since it's really light and much larger, but it's very quiet compared to a real beater. I wouldn't recommend it to play metal or double pedal but it does the job otherwise. For the rings, I haven't tried the Tama ones specifically, but I tried to make my own using a soundoff mute, it''s not the same thickness but they're a lot cheaper. From my DIY experiment, it doesn't seem to significantly reduces the volume, it's more like a dead/heavily muffled sound. Maybe Tama uses a different kind of material that really works but I'd be sceptical.
hey you should check out the new evans dB one heads and cymbals. i wanna know the opinion of someone who has played all the mesh heads like the remo ones or the drumtec ones.
Evans launches dB One volume-reducing drum heads and quiet cymbals I don't know if you've had a chance to look these over but would appreciate your thoughts on them whenever you get the chance. Thank you for your content by the way I enjoy it a lot. This is the first time I've ever posted a message on your TH-cam page. You know it's amazing that All this gear that's come out over the years has been amazing. Yes I wish this stuff was out when I started playing back in the day I'm 63 now and I still enjoy playing but I'm glad they're putting this stuff out here for these young cats to get out there and build their chops up. ✌️
I saw a review on the Evans db line. Seems way more practical than this. You’re not sacrificing your set up or having to buy extra stands and pedals or have to take them off of your kit. I’m seriously looking into the db set up since I moved into an apartment. From the reviews, the person said he was in his studio with the door open and his wife couldn’t hear him playing down the hall!!! The Tama practice set seems like it would be very loud?
@@drumfanatik316 I think Tama True Touch is more practical. Unless you have 2 acoustic drum sets that u dont need to take off the evans db one every time you need your real drum heads cause yur gonna play your drums with a band or outside. With this Tama true touch you can just practice with it at home and just use your real acoustic drums when u play on a band no need to unscrew lugs and switch to different drum head
@@halfhumanhalfalien7713 it really depends on the setting. For instance, I live in an apartment complex and the Tama true touch would be way too loud. So in my situation the Evans DB line would work better. I am fortunate enough to have an extra kit and the Yamaha EAD, that I can mic the kit up with triggers and still have everything I need for practicing, including the real feel of a drum set as opposed to hard rubber pads or electronic drums.
@@drumfanatik316 yur right but the thing about acoustic drums with db one head is that the snare is gona be loud still if u do rim shots unless yur gona use a rubber rim.
@@halfhumanhalfalien7713 they’re not that loud at all. I have no complaints from my neighbors. But I’ve played the Tama kit, and they’re about as loud as playing on 5 gallon plastic buckets! And the snare on that is much louder than the Evans. On top of that, if you look at the price point of the two, the Evans just makes more sense. To me anyway. With the Tama, you would still have to buy the hardware, and the low volume cymbals. All said and done, you’re looking at about $1000 or more for some plastic and rubber! The whole set of DB’s with the cymbals, is $500. Of you take in account you already have a kit and hardware to put them on, you’ve already saved $500!!! 😅😅😅
Great review - is the practice kit quieter than an electronic drumset? My Roland Vad 506 is quite loud. Especially the rubber cymbals seem to be the loudest part of it
A Roland TD-01DMK is going to be cheaper in the end AND give you all mesh heads (and give you, you know, actual sound if you want it). I can't possibly see how Tama can justify that price. Edit: And the True Touch has an MSRP of a grand. I know MSRP is a meaningless marketing thing, but that's downright offensive at that point.
How do you like it? I was looking at a cocktail kit with some Remo Silent Strokes to go with my Zildjian L80s but I just ordered the Tama True Touch, i figure if I don’t love it, I’ll sell it and get a silent cocktail kit. But yeah Tama is great!
Great video! But for this price you can buy an Alesis mesh kit or almost a Roland td07 and with these kits you can do so much more like usb recording etc.
I have an Alesis Surge mesh kit and this Tama True Touch... I end up selling the Alesis Surge Kit cause it sounds and feels like trash and keep The Tama True Touch Kit cause they feel so good to play with... I dont get why people compare this practice kit to a Low end trashy E-Drums.
These seem to be quieter than hitting my Yam rubber pads. I've never played mesh (yet) so I can't compare. I have to wonder how long it will be before someone does a video where they've put triggers on this?
I bought some of those "low volume cymbals cuz I got to where I , build all my own electronic stuff ...aside The Roland TDW-1 TD10 Extended, DM MKII Pro (Roland MIDI'ed via daisy chain through the ALESIS MODULE, I converted a 14 inch tom to a mesh pad kicker and the rest is just basically the DM MKII PRO with some additional upgrades, like trick drums accessories and what not, and I buy broken ALESIS 10,12, 14 PAD and fix em' cheap.... But... But.... My main reason for a response is those cheap ass low volume cymbals... Im using 2 12" low volume for my remote hi hat right now till Im done manufacturing my dual and triple triggers ( all diy trigs so its taking me a lil longer to gettin' around to it , Im a procrastinator and Star Citizen got fun all the sudden) These group of cymbals I got suck donkey nuts brah..., might as well be bangin' on mamma's pots and pans, might actually sound better, Im not F'n kiddin' Yo, I cringe on closed hits, got this funny vibrato... funky resonance sound that rings for F***Me ever... Yuuuuk! So... do yourself a favor if you can afford it go high or go middle of the road at least, just sayin Yo ;) Stay Groovy Dudes
This would be fun for about 6 mins. Then I'd crave noise. Waste of a perfectly good hardware to not have sensors for DIY modules or DAW integration. 84.6% noiseless, non midi drum kit that wont allow upgrade. I mean, how much are sensors anyway? Especially bought in bulk..
I tried the l80s and Silentstrokes on my acoustic set. Cymbals are mushy and Silentstrokes bouncy as hell. Plus they sound weird. Thats when I decided to go electronic. My Roland heads and cymbals feel more realistic than the low volume products.
I love this but : 1) The price is way too high for the kit to not have some sort of practice cymbal included. Given the excellent quality/price ratio of Tama "budget" lines of acoustic drums, I expected the kit to come with the cymbals *and* the hardware. Over 100 bucks for each pad, given they're not electronic, is simply too much, even tho I understand this is a new technology. 2) Why, oh why is that snare drum not available separately...?! Most working drummers like me don't need a full practice kit, just a great practice pad at home + studio rental on the side. In this economy, I even try to only play in clubs that features a proper house kit - and usually they are by far your best bet on getting paid decently anyway. I would be more than content with the snare only. 3) Why not offering an electronic version is beyond me. Piezos are super-cheap and Tama have put more thoughts on engineering those than most compagnies would do an e-kit, or at least give the option. But I appreciate that Tama consistently push innovative ways of making "basic" things like pads and those are sold-out everywhere, so maybe I'm just not the right target audience and drummers who don't have any studio space might perfectly happy with this!
When you can get a stage custom shell pack for $600, this seems geared at professionals. I won't be spending this much on dead rubber without triggers.
I did that once... once! Thats why Im in the process of buying a house, to store my Harley and play my drum as fkn loud as I want... I mean I am hopin that is the scenario
although the quality of tama pads are there, sadly $499 is not practical & too expensive for a practice kit. there are lots of cheaper alternatives that won’t break your wallet. i’d rather buy cheaper pads for practice and use the remaining money for upgrades on my kit.
People who compares this to a e-drums are stupid..... e-drums with the same price as tama true touch kit are bad they sound like trash..... and also I prefer this over an e-drums except for the more high end e-drums like the Roland Vad or Yamaha DTX8 or DTX10..... and this kit feels closer to an acoustic drums.
Yeah, it is a good chunk of change, but I feel if your really serous about drumming and loud noise is a concern, you’ll make the investment. I had spent a little more than 4x that much on my first Roland set and it was worth every penny. I practiced way more on that kit than I ever did on acoustic. I was also very surprised how good they helped develop drumming techniques, for being mesh heads. Speaking for myself of course. Yeah 500 bucks is a lot though. But anyways, just my two cents.
@@OfficialCesarValdez The problem is the Roland TD-1DMK exists. It's cheaper in the end, has all mesh heads, and gives you actual sound (because it's an electronic drum set). I can't see anyone who wouldn't be better off spending the same money on an electronic kit instead of this.
@@BFedie518 I can see drummers having issues with the quality of the rubber/mesh compared to the more "premium" materials in this $500 practice pad set. But like I said, you could just build your own practice set for cheaper. I'm with you though, I'd go with the cheap electronic over a $500 practice pad
I’ve been a die hard Tama fan for 25+ years. I’ve played many different drum brands over the years but I’ve never spent my own money on anything other than Tama. That being said this practice set is complete trash. The snare drum is the best part and it’s mediocre at best. At least it sounds half way good with the metal beads for a decent snare sound. The toms are completely dead and sound like crap. And the bass drum pad feels nowhere close to the real thing. Not to mention it doesn’t even come with everything you need. Let’s say you already have all the hardware you need with a snare stand, hihat and cymbal stand, bass drum pedal and a throne. Well you still need the cymbals. You can get the Zildjian L80 ride crash and hihat set for like $400 and the set is $500-600. So you are looking at $900-1000 if you already have all the hardware. Or you can get the Zildjians used for like $225-250. Even then you are going to spend $725-850. All for a set that doesn’t feel or sound anything like a real acoustic set. Just doesn’t seem worth it in my opinion.
Only a true idiot would pay that much to smack around on pads. You said $500 isn’t bad?? Lmao how is that not bad I’ll get a used Roland TD11 off marketplace for $450 this is the most offensive and shocking thing I’ve ever seen in the drum world. $200 at most should be the price and I wouldn’t even pay that
Practice drums got me back into drums after a decade of a hiatus.
2 Good things.
1: Some DIY head (Like me) will through a a piezo inside and convert it into electronic for sure.
2 You can use the toms to give water and food to your dog too (If you use them upside down)
Very true lol
If it cost less, or if it came with cheap cymbals at it's current price, I could see lots of people buying it. I wonder what kind of sales Tama is getting with their current strategy.
I can’t see that these things would be flying off the shelves? Neat concept but WAY too expensive!!! I’ve only heard these in videos, but they seem really loud? I’m really interested in seeing more reviews on Evans new line of practice heads and low volume cymbals. Plus what they offer just goes on your existing kit so no need for extra stands, pedals, hardware etc.
Ya id pay 200 for them as an alternative to keep my kids off my mapex lol
Apparently they're out of stock everywhere, and my guess is that Tama is testing waters for their new pad technology and are making small batches of those.
@@jas_bataille they're still not in stores yet, I think it's more of a preorder thing at the moment
@@drumfanatik316 The problem with buying like a evans db one mesh heads is that when u put the heads on your acoustic kit to practice then sudenly one day you need your drum kit coz maybe yur going on a gig or u need to play it with a band then u need to take of your evans db one heads and put back the real drum heads all over again..... so I prefer this Tama True Touch kit than buying a Mesh heads for practicing.
I like the concept but the price is just too high, although I would maybe consider getting just the snare and kick pads if they're really good. Oh and there's also a brand new line of silent heads and cymbals from Evans that looks interesting!
My wife and I are planning to travel the United States for a year or two. This would be a perfect kit to keep the chops sharp while traveling. No electricity required like an E kit.
It's a nice practice kit :)
Glad you tried these out buddy. I have the aquarium super pads for years now. Put them on my kit and feel great. With all the diy over the years with electronics, which is great to be able to do, sometimes superpads and mics is just very satisfying. electronics and modules that just can’t accomplish practicing stuff. But i still luv DIYing the kit 👍
Anyway great video jason .
I’ve played the demo at Sweetwater Sound. Solid idea for sure. I actually really like the feel of the snare pad
I can dig it!!Just sit in front of your computer all day and just jam out and your family wouldn't ever know nice job Justin.
I definitely would like to get one of these kits. Thanks for reviewing it.
Good for the touring drummer for warm ups before a show.
I agree, lots of drummers use products like this backstage
How would this compare to a more expensive e-kit like that Yamaha dtx 562k?
Which do you think is more quiet, these or an e-kit? I am a guitarist who wants to learn drums but lives in a townhome/apartment. I have reasonable neighbors who understand I am a musician, but I would like to be as respectful as possible. This was a great video. Thank you!
Can you make a comparison between a kit of silent drumshead + silent cymbals and this practice kit? I think that the total price is similar and I am not sure which one choice is quiter.
Evans just released low volume cymbals as well.
Thanks for the post, definitely within my budget.
What kind of mufflers are those at 4:30? I saw them in another video being put on and taken off the drums but there was no info on them. I want something that'll bring the volume of the drums closer to practice pads and those looked like they might be better at that than the rubber disc mufflers. I wish there was something like the real quiet drum pads that you could put on top of your drums without them bouncing or sliding off. So that's why when I saw those things going over the rims, thought they might be something like that. Has anyone seen something like that?
Thanks for the review!
Thanks for the review Justin!
Could you also please do a review of the Tama Soft Sound rings? They came out years ago now and it's almost spooky how there's almost nothing on TH-cam about them.
For what it's worth, I've been using the soft sound beater (the full size one) on my acoustic kit pretty much every day for over a year now I think, and it's pretty good overall. It doesn't feel like a regular beater at all since it's really light and much larger, but it's very quiet compared to a real beater. I wouldn't recommend it to play metal or double pedal but it does the job otherwise. For the rings, I haven't tried the Tama ones specifically, but I tried to make my own using a soundoff mute, it''s not the same thickness but they're a lot cheaper. From my DIY experiment, it doesn't seem to significantly reduces the volume, it's more like a dead/heavily muffled sound. Maybe Tama uses a different kind of material that really works but I'd be sceptical.
hey you should check out the new evans dB one heads and cymbals. i wanna know the opinion of someone who has played all the mesh heads like the remo ones or the drumtec ones.
Have you ever heard of fame drums ? Simon Phillips helped record sounds for the module
Evans launches dB One volume-reducing drum heads and quiet cymbals
I don't know if you've had a chance to look these over but would appreciate your thoughts on them whenever you get the chance. Thank you for your content by the way I enjoy it a lot. This is the first time I've ever posted a message on your TH-cam page. You know it's amazing that All this gear that's come out over the years has been amazing. Yes I wish this stuff was out when I started playing back in the day I'm 63 now and I still enjoy playing but I'm glad they're putting this stuff out here for these young cats to get out there and build their chops up. ✌️
I saw a review on the Evans db line. Seems way more practical than this. You’re not sacrificing your set up or having to buy extra stands and pedals or have to take them off of your kit. I’m seriously looking into the db set up since I moved into an apartment. From the reviews, the person said he was in his studio with the door open and his wife couldn’t hear him playing down the hall!!! The Tama practice set seems like it would be very loud?
@@drumfanatik316 I think Tama True Touch is more practical. Unless you have 2 acoustic drum sets that u dont need to take off the evans db one every time you need your real drum heads cause yur gonna play your drums with a band or outside. With this Tama true touch you can just practice with it at home and just use your real acoustic drums when u play on a band no need to unscrew lugs and switch to different drum head
@@halfhumanhalfalien7713 it really depends on the setting. For instance, I live in an apartment complex and the Tama true touch would be way too loud. So in my situation the Evans DB line would work better. I am fortunate enough to have an extra kit and the Yamaha EAD, that I can mic the kit up with triggers and still have everything I need for practicing, including the real feel of a drum set as opposed to hard rubber pads or electronic drums.
@@drumfanatik316 yur right but the thing about acoustic drums with db one head is that the snare is gona be loud still if u do rim shots unless yur gona use a rubber rim.
@@halfhumanhalfalien7713 they’re not that loud at all. I have no complaints from my neighbors. But I’ve played the Tama kit, and they’re about as loud as playing on 5 gallon plastic buckets! And the snare on that is much louder than the Evans. On top of that, if you look at the price point of the two, the Evans just makes more sense. To me anyway. With the Tama, you would still have to buy the hardware, and the low volume cymbals. All said and done, you’re looking at about $1000 or more for some plastic and rubber! The whole set of DB’s with the cymbals, is $500. Of you take in account you already have a kit and hardware to put them on, you’ve already saved $500!!! 😅😅😅
This is really cool practice kit. Thanks for the review!
I'm way more interested to see those new Evans heads and cymbals
hey dude! are the zildjian low volume cymbals louder than the rubber pads that come with most e-kits? thanks!
Great review - is the practice kit quieter than an electronic drumset? My Roland Vad 506 is quite loud. Especially the rubber cymbals seem to be the loudest part of it
Slightly louder than my TD11 unplugged but only slightly
A Roland TD-01DMK is going to be cheaper in the end AND give you all mesh heads (and give you, you know, actual sound if you want it). I can't possibly see how Tama can justify that price.
Edit: And the True Touch has an MSRP of a grand. I know MSRP is a meaningless marketing thing, but that's downright offensive at that point.
Something is definitely off with their pricing when someone is saying the Roland option is cheaper 😂
Td-07dmk for $850
The roland has unnatural latenct, all Electronic drums has latency of at last 10 ms.
The thing is though, mesh heads feel nothing like real drums. Way too much rebound. These TAMA ones are the best I’ve played in terms of realism.
This is so cool!
How are these compared to the RTom Blackhole? I was so sure I was gonna get RTom until I saw this, hope you can advise.
Blackhole being mesh heads will be much more bouncy
I tried it and had the same impression, it is really good.
Thank you Justin to the video
Tama makes really good stuff I just picked up a Tama Club Jam four piece set
How do you like it? I was looking at a cocktail kit with some Remo Silent Strokes to go with my Zildjian L80s but I just ordered the Tama True Touch, i figure if I don’t love it, I’ll sell it and get a silent cocktail kit. But yeah Tama is great!
I loved the kick drum.
Algorithm sent me. Sick tho. Keep killin it dawg.
Tama - great Tama drums and pedals 👍👍👍
Great video! But for this price you can buy an Alesis mesh kit or almost a Roland td07 and with these kits you can do so much more like usb recording etc.
I’d love to see a review with the TD07
I have an Alesis Surge mesh kit and this Tama True Touch... I end up selling the Alesis Surge Kit cause it sounds and feels like trash and keep The Tama True Touch Kit cause they feel so good to play with... I dont get why people compare this practice kit to a Low end trashy E-Drums.
These seem to be quieter than hitting my Yam rubber pads. I've never played mesh (yet) so I can't compare. I have to wonder how long it will be before someone does a video where they've put triggers on this?
Magnetract already made a video 😂
I still have That Tama Techstar drumkit in my closet. Drum hoarder a little.
I was considering this set to teach drums online, but I’m leaning more towards an electric drum set, probably a Yamaha DTX6K
Thoughts?
for teaching online, I'd prioritize the students being able to hear sound. Yamaha would be a solid choice, or a Roland TD07 kit
I'd buy this just for the rack to mount all my Roland td 11 components
If your after a cheap and compact practice ekit look into the Aroma TDX-10. It's less than $400 USD & you just need a throne.
And I think if someone had the EAD10 they could hook it up and get sounds out of it!! Nice review!!
Please don't fall for the scam bot that commented here
I bought some of those "low volume cymbals cuz I got to where I , build all my own electronic stuff ...aside The Roland TDW-1 TD10 Extended, DM MKII Pro (Roland MIDI'ed via daisy chain through the ALESIS MODULE, I converted a 14 inch tom to a mesh pad kicker and the rest is just basically the DM MKII PRO with some additional upgrades, like trick drums accessories and what not, and I buy broken ALESIS 10,12, 14 PAD and fix em' cheap.... But... But.... My main reason for a response is those cheap ass low volume cymbals... Im using 2 12" low volume for my remote hi hat right now till Im done manufacturing my dual and triple triggers ( all diy trigs so its taking me a lil longer to gettin' around to it , Im a procrastinator and Star Citizen got fun all the sudden) These group of cymbals I got suck donkey nuts brah..., might as well be bangin' on mamma's pots and pans, might actually sound better, Im not F'n kiddin' Yo, I cringe on closed hits, got this funny vibrato... funky resonance sound that rings for F***Me ever... Yuuuuk! So... do yourself a favor if you can afford it go high or go middle of the road at least, just sayin Yo ;) Stay Groovy Dudes
This would be fun for about 6 mins. Then I'd crave noise. Waste of a perfectly good hardware to not have sensors for DIY modules or DAW integration. 84.6% noiseless, non midi drum kit that wont allow upgrade. I mean, how much are sensors anyway? Especially bought in bulk..
I tried the l80s and Silentstrokes on my acoustic set. Cymbals are mushy and Silentstrokes bouncy as hell. Plus they sound weird. Thats when I decided to go electronic. My Roland heads and cymbals feel more realistic than the low volume products.
I love this but :
1) The price is way too high for the kit to not have some sort of practice cymbal included. Given the excellent quality/price ratio of Tama "budget" lines of acoustic drums, I expected the kit to come with the cymbals *and* the hardware. Over 100 bucks for each pad, given they're not electronic, is simply too much, even tho I understand this is a new technology.
2) Why, oh why is that snare drum not available separately...?! Most working drummers like me don't need a full practice kit, just a great practice pad at home + studio rental on the side. In this economy, I even try to only play in clubs that features a proper house kit - and usually they are by far your best bet on getting paid decently anyway. I would be more than content with the snare only.
3) Why not offering an electronic version is beyond me. Piezos are super-cheap and Tama have put more thoughts on engineering those than most compagnies would do an e-kit, or at least give the option.
But I appreciate that Tama consistently push innovative ways of making "basic" things like pads and those are sold-out everywhere, so maybe I'm just not the right target audience and drummers who don't have any studio space might perfectly happy with this!
800 is actually insane lol
When you can get a stage custom shell pack for $600, this seems geared at professionals. I won't be spending this much on dead rubber without triggers.
The price is insane.
Acoustic-only drummers should sit behind an e-kit with nice drum software and good headphones and tell me it sucks after that.
Agreed re the sound but these feel more realistic than mesh headed e kits.
Play acoustic cymbals and electric drums!
I did that once... once! Thats why Im in the process of buying a house, to store my Harley and play my drum as fkn loud as I want... I mean I am hopin that is the scenario
Folks, these are not to be compared with electric kits. Different and alternative product. These FEEL a lot more like real acoustic drums.
Well, with inflation all prices have gone crazy.
There's clearly 190 ball bearings, not 100 :P
Regarding the Chinese “Quiet Tones”: “They probably sound like trash, but they’re a lot cheaper” 😂
Yeah I don't get it. 1200 is way too much. Maybe for 200.
although the quality of tama pads are there, sadly $499 is not practical & too expensive for a practice kit. there are lots of cheaper alternatives that won’t break your wallet. i’d rather buy cheaper pads for practice and use the remaining money for upgrades on my kit.
I like the snare for practice but the rest, meh....
No way spending that money for practice pads. It will surprise me if the product sells well…
dang, more expensive than Alesis Nitro 🤔
One can buy a complete basic e-kit for the price of these. Totally not worth the money.
Just buy a cheap electric kit you can mod. More useful and cheaper.
Well done Tama, you made the stock sound worse than Roland's🤣
People who compares this to a e-drums are stupid..... e-drums with the same price as tama true touch kit are bad they sound like trash..... and also I prefer this over an e-drums except for the more high end e-drums like the Roland Vad or Yamaha DTX8 or DTX10..... and this kit feels closer to an acoustic drums.
I owned electric want a dead set to make no sound on i got you Fk That buy quiet cymbals and sound offs
waaaaaay too much money. 500 dollars? lmao
I feel like you could literally build something out of practice pads and stands for much cheaper
Yea it's way too much money for this hah
Yeah, it is a good chunk of change, but I feel if your really serous about drumming and loud noise is a concern, you’ll make the investment. I had spent a little more than 4x that much on my first Roland set and it was worth every penny. I practiced way more on that kit than I ever did on acoustic. I was also very surprised how good they helped develop drumming techniques, for being mesh heads. Speaking for myself of course. Yeah 500 bucks is a lot though. But anyways, just my two cents.
@@OfficialCesarValdez The problem is the Roland TD-1DMK exists. It's cheaper in the end, has all mesh heads, and gives you actual sound (because it's an electronic drum set).
I can't see anyone who wouldn't be better off spending the same money on an electronic kit instead of this.
@@BFedie518 I can see drummers having issues with the quality of the rubber/mesh compared to the more "premium" materials in this $500 practice pad set. But like I said, you could just build your own practice set for cheaper. I'm with you though, I'd go with the cheap electronic over a $500 practice pad
Just swap out your drumheads on your drum kit with remo silent strokes. Problem solve, Money saved.
I’ve been a die hard Tama fan for 25+ years. I’ve played many different drum brands over the years but I’ve never spent my own money on anything other than Tama. That being said this practice set is complete trash. The snare drum is the best part and it’s mediocre at best. At least it sounds half way good with the metal beads for a decent snare sound. The toms are completely dead and sound like crap. And the bass drum pad feels nowhere close to the real thing. Not to mention it doesn’t even come with everything you need. Let’s say you already have all the hardware you need with a snare stand, hihat and cymbal stand, bass drum pedal and a throne. Well you still need the cymbals. You can get the Zildjian L80 ride crash and hihat set for like $400 and the set is $500-600. So you are looking at $900-1000 if you already have all the hardware. Or you can get the Zildjians used for like $225-250. Even then you are going to spend $725-850. All for a set that doesn’t feel or sound anything like a real acoustic set. Just doesn’t seem worth it in my opinion.
So expensive..
That MUCH for a bunch of practice pads? What a bloody joke!
That is pure insanity. You can spend the same money on an e-kit and actually get something that produces sound. Makes no sense
Only a true idiot would pay that much to smack around on pads. You said $500 isn’t bad?? Lmao how is that not bad I’ll get a used Roland TD11 off marketplace for $450 this is the most offensive and shocking thing I’ve ever seen in the drum world. $200 at most should be the price and I wouldn’t even pay that
This is a horrible product. WAY overpriced..
Way overpriced, the drummer would be better served putting mesh heads on their acoustic drums and some L-80’s for wayyyyy less money
Ugly set
Justin, have you seen the SERIOUSLY overpriced and ridiculous Tama Pancake drum set? Tama, Tama, what are you thinking??!
Never heard of it, I’ll have to look it up
Pointless over priced practice kit