I used to play with a 20“ x 18” Dixon Artisan about 20 years ago. Especially in tight stairwells, on small stages with a mic stand in front of it, I sometimes had problems. Today, when I go out, most of my kicks are 14“ deep, some even less, like the little Cube Beech, which is only 20” x 12”. So I think it makes a difference. Right now I'm down to 7 kits, maybe I'm the wrong person to ask if you should buy another set :-) Thanks for watching. Chris
@DrumsBonedo When it comes to very small venues, I showed up with my 18 kick, a hihat stand with a clamp for my 10 snare (no extra stand) and a cymbal arm attached to the BD. Can make fun as well.
Dixon=unterbewertet🎉👍
Great review
Please review new Drumcraft Concert snare
We‘ll look into it. 👍
The smaller BD saves you maybe 30 cm. Is that worth buying a seperate kit for smaller rooms?
Good sound however.
I used to play with a 20“ x 18” Dixon Artisan about 20 years ago. Especially in tight stairwells, on small stages with a mic stand in front of it, I sometimes had problems. Today, when I go out, most of my kicks are 14“ deep, some even less, like the little Cube Beech, which is only 20” x 12”. So I think it makes a difference. Right now I'm down to 7 kits, maybe I'm the wrong person to ask if you should buy another set :-)
Thanks for watching. Chris
@DrumsBonedo When it comes to very small venues, I showed up with my 18 kick, a hihat stand with a clamp for my 10 snare (no extra stand) and a cymbal arm attached to the BD. Can make fun as well.
Needs lower setted throne, or longer f.tom legs. Needs 12" snare. Anyway good products, but... that's expensive a bit.
Still looking for a successor to the Tama Neo Mod with a 20x10 (or more shallow like this one) but with 12" and 14" toms (instead of 10" and 13") 😅
My favorite combo would be 20" 12" 16". 14" FTs are often a compromise, when you want to tune a little lower.
Sieht etwas aus wie Buche 🤔
Die Maaße der Bassdrum sind angenehm platzsparend.
why a 10" and not a 13" snare? the 13 wouldnt even need a redesign in the bag, look at the pdp new yorker.