It'll sound different, but just 2 toms forces your creativity for what drums to play when and gives your own distinct take with such limited options. In the Air Tonight fill would be your own creation in my minds eye!!!
I'm glad my drum set is a 6pc now. For me, there's various ways I can set my drums up into a 5pc; 1. Kick, Snare, Rack Tom, Rack Tom, & Floor Tom 2. Kick, Snare, Rack Tom, Floor Tom, & Floor Tom
I use all kinds of kits depending on the situation: 3 piece: Space saving on small gigs such as cafes 4 piece: Jazz and easy-listening pop gigs 5-6 piece: Bigger scale concerts for genres other than jazz (pop, rock, fusion, etc)
After watching this video, I'm going to reduce my six-piece kit to a four piece and see what I can do. I have too many drums in my kit. And the problem when you have so many drums I just am realizing is that you feel the need to use them all, all of the time lol. Yeah, time to learn how to groove instead of hit a bunch of drums.
5:32 in my opinion, That 6 piece kit it's actually good. But I recommend if I move that lowest Tom beside and near the snare drum than this set. I have a 5 piece at home but I do wanna add 18 inch low Tom for me to replicate and duplicate the drum kit of my favorite band.
I love the 6 piece kit I have. I used to play an 8 piece but that started to be to much. I use 10" 12" 14" rack toms and an 18" floor tom but I still have my 8" rack tom and 16" bass drum converted to a rack tom if I ever need more options. I personally find playing with two floor toms to be fun but also strenuous on my back so I only use one.
I’ve been using a four piece kit for a while..it limits my ability to play some chops.now I’m switching back to five piece..at least I have extra tone and I can just groove if I want to
Well damn. I'm not even a minute into the video, and I get hit with and INCREDIBLY tasty groove AND fill on a friggin 3-piece. 😮 You ain't have to flex like that, fam. You got that Lean Beef Patty muscle!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Jokes aside, that was a pretty damn good video. Nice takes and nice tastes. (I made this comment in the first minute of the video btw).
I do prefer the groove lessons more, but thanks for all your great content! Btw would you know anywhere I can find about the history of drum notation and how it developed for part of an assessment?
Thanks, man. These perspective videos tend to get more watch hours. So they’re helping in the journey to getting monetized haha. But I love giving my opinions on drum related topics. The groove lessons will keep on coming as well! I know that Daniel Glass did a cool series on the history of the drum set that you can find on TH-cam. I’m not sure if it includes notation though
whats your honest opinion on what kit should I buy for a studio/rehersal space setup (most likely wont ever travel) between the yamaha stage custom birch or a tama superstar hyper duo? I live in México so I would end up paying about double of U.S msrp for any of them. also I play guitar not drums but I want get a kit that an experienced drumer would feel confortable playing without being a top tier professional rig. I plan to set it up with a series A zildjian set, and maybe upgrade the snare, any recomendations? . thanks for the reply.
Hey man! I think the Yamaha Stage Custom Birch would be a better option. It's the most affordable kit I know of that would work in any professional setting. You can even buy it used to lower the cost. Drums don't degrade much, so buying used is always ideal.
There is something , I do not understand... When I wanna buy me very exact this Drum Kit, shown here: th-cam.com/video/qBfaDSKSzzE/w-d-xo.html OK I can see he is using Sabian AAX-Plosion Crash , but what size 10" , 16" , 19" why its not printed on them ? And how should I know what size they are ? And the Hi-Hat is even more difficult , there are the Sabian AAX Stage Hi Hat 13" , Sabian AAX Stage Hi Hat 14" , 13" Sabian HH Fusion Hi-Hat Cymbals They can be 14" or 13" , they can be Stage or Fusion , or Hammered or whatever ? The Print says HH but there are also where the print says Hand Hamered , then there is Medium whatever this does mean or Regular or what else ? Is this now a 14" one and Regular and Fusion and HH and not Hand Hammered or Am I wrong ?
In the air tonight drum fill has gotten me through some hard times. Rock on Brett!!!!!!
Haha!
@@brettclurdrums As a drummer, I play a 5 or a 6 piece drumkit only.
It'll sound different, but just 2 toms forces your creativity for what drums to play when and gives your own distinct take with such limited options. In the Air Tonight fill would be your own creation in my minds eye!!!
@@SuperheroJunior If you ever gig with that size kit, hope you stay well and fit!!!
I'm glad my drum set is a 6pc now. For me, there's various ways I can set my drums up into a 5pc;
1. Kick, Snare, Rack Tom, Rack Tom, & Floor Tom
2. Kick, Snare, Rack Tom, Floor Tom, & Floor Tom
I use all kinds of kits depending on the situation:
3 piece: Space saving on small gigs such as cafes
4 piece: Jazz and easy-listening pop gigs
5-6 piece: Bigger scale concerts for genres other than jazz (pop, rock, fusion, etc)
Man been questioning about it and here your are! Thanks man
After watching this video, I'm going to reduce my six-piece kit to a four piece and see what I can do. I have too many drums in my kit. And the problem when you have so many drums I just am realizing is that you feel the need to use them all, all of the time lol. Yeah, time to learn how to groove instead of hit a bunch of drums.
5:32 in my opinion, That 6 piece kit it's actually good. But I recommend if I move that lowest Tom beside and near the snare drum than this set. I have a 5 piece at home but I do wanna add 18 inch low Tom for me to replicate and duplicate the drum kit of my favorite band.
Yeah that would totally add a sense of symmetry!
You're an amazing drummer man!
Thanks so much, brother!
I love the 6 piece kit I have. I used to play an 8 piece but that started to be to much. I use 10" 12" 14" rack toms and an 18" floor tom but I still have my 8" rack tom and 16" bass drum converted to a rack tom if I ever need more options. I personally find playing with two floor toms to be fun but also strenuous on my back so I only use one.
Thank you!
Thank YOU for watching :)
I’ve been using a four piece kit for a while..it limits my ability to play some chops.now I’m switching back to five piece..at least I have extra tone and I can just groove if I want to
Well damn. I'm not even a minute into the video, and I get hit with and INCREDIBLY tasty groove AND fill on a friggin 3-piece. 😮
You ain't have to flex like that, fam. You got that Lean Beef Patty muscle!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Jokes aside, that was a pretty damn good video. Nice takes and nice tastes.
(I made this comment in the first minute of the video btw).
Awesome video man!
Thank you!
5 pc is happy medium ... I think on 6 pc, the 16 inch tom gets neglected already ...
I do prefer the groove lessons more, but thanks for all your great content!
Btw would you know anywhere I can find about the history of drum notation and how it developed for part of an assessment?
Thanks, man. These perspective videos tend to get more watch hours. So they’re helping in the journey to getting monetized haha. But I love giving my opinions on drum related topics. The groove lessons will keep on coming as well!
I know that Daniel Glass did a cool series on the history of the drum set that you can find on TH-cam. I’m not sure if it includes notation though
@@brettclurdrums Keep on with the chops
whats your honest opinion on what kit should I buy for a studio/rehersal space setup (most likely wont ever travel) between the yamaha stage custom birch or a tama superstar hyper duo? I live in México so I would end up paying about double of U.S msrp for any of them. also I play guitar not drums but I want get a kit that an experienced drumer would feel confortable playing without being a top tier professional rig. I plan to set it up with a series A zildjian set, and maybe upgrade the snare, any recomendations? . thanks for the reply.
Hey man! I think the Yamaha Stage Custom Birch would be a better option. It's the most affordable kit I know of that would work in any professional setting. You can even buy it used to lower the cost. Drums don't degrade much, so buying used is always ideal.
@@brettclurdrums then the yamaha will be then, thanx my friend
Size matters .Easier to be
fluid on a 5 piece
The first one it's a Pearl export or a Midtown ? Thanks for the vídeo bro
It's a Midtown :) I accidentally said Export later in the video. My bad! I actually used to play on an Export. It was my first nice kit
There is something , I do not understand...
When I wanna buy me very exact this Drum Kit, shown here:
th-cam.com/video/qBfaDSKSzzE/w-d-xo.html
OK I can see he is using Sabian AAX-Plosion Crash , but what size 10" , 16" , 19"
why its not printed on them ? And how should I know what size they are ?
And the Hi-Hat is even more difficult , there are
the Sabian AAX Stage Hi Hat 13" , Sabian AAX Stage Hi Hat 14" , 13" Sabian HH Fusion Hi-Hat Cymbals
They can be 14" or 13" , they can be Stage or Fusion , or Hammered or whatever ?
The Print says HH but there are also where the print says Hand Hamered ,
then there is Medium whatever this does mean or Regular or what else ?
Is this now a 14" one and Regular and Fusion and HH and not Hand Hammered or Am I wrong ?
Get rid of cymbals
The new definition of drums ONLY
@@brettclurdrums precisely and do linear... get lovely