Cool review, i'm interested in these cymbals and now have a better understanding of the sound. Like you style of videos and cymbal demos, keep up the great work. Cheers
I want to mic up low-volume cymbals to pair with my Simmons SDSV. The trigger cymbals I have suck to play compared to real cymbals. I know low-volume won't sound like regular cymbals, which is fine for me because the SDSV doesn't sound like regular drums. I was considering the Zildjian L80 set but this is far cheaper. I liked the "regular" hi-hat but the silver for everything else.
Great demo. Just one question, do you think this are useful for rehearsals? we just have an issue in our rehearsal room because cymbals occupy all the medium-high range. Do you think this can be played with guitar, voices and bass amps at a mid-low level? Cheers in advance :))
I understand you have the "regular". After trying both would you say that one is better. Can't really say why, but the silver, at least thru my mobile sounds better. Would it be possible to buy a mix of both sets? Does it makes sense?
I have the regulars. I really like them with my Silentstroke kit. The hihat is quite loud in comparison with the rest though. So you need to manage your hihat hand a bit more carefully. The hihat cymbals are pretty flat, too, so you might need to get a bit creative with your hihat clutch. Just be aware that you might need a few extra felts on the bottom. The cymbals are also a lot lighter than regular cymbals, so they swing alot more. There is less resistance on a hit, so they do not feel 100% real. But VERY close imho. The ride cymbal can be crashed very well and can be used as a third crash if need may be. In comparison with alternatives like the Zildjian L80s they do their job for a lot less money and come in more standard sizes (L80s are a few inches smaller).
I assume you were still wearing headphones when playing the low volume cymbals? I am contemplating replacing my VH10 e-hihat with an acoustic low volume hihat. Will I be able to hear it when playing Vdrums wearing headphones?
I have the millenium regular set as well as the bronze fazley mute set. I like the Fazley ride (better bell) and hihats, but the millenium cymbals make better crashes. I really missed the bell on the millenium ride.
Hi Darcy 809, He’s been playing only a few months really but during lockdown we played together for an hour a day for almost 70 days straight. I play guitar so it was a fantastic jam session each day. Started off with Billy Jean and by the time I had to go back to work he was playing Smells Like Teen Spirit 100% correct. Thanks to Drumeo for that lesson 👍🏻👍🏻
@@user-fi8dh3pk9x funnily enough this video just came out, i find that beginners may not really know how to properly play a hihat to get a good sound, ths video is insightful if you care to check it out.
They just sound like they have a heavy high-pass filter on them. It's really weird. And I'm not even a drummer. - I know they have a purpose, like practicing without disturbing too much of the environment, but the sound-character is just gone. Might as well attempt to make regular ones sound quieter by muting them somehow or something. - But then, I'm someone who's about very grand and full sounding cymbals anyway. - I just wouldn't spend money on these.
Cool review, i'm interested in these cymbals and now have a better understanding of the sound. Like you style of videos and cymbal demos, keep up the great work. Cheers
thanks for the video!
So the silver and gold cymbals from Millenium sound different? Or am I crazy
I want to mic up low-volume cymbals to pair with my Simmons SDSV. The trigger cymbals I have suck to play compared to real cymbals. I know low-volume won't sound like regular cymbals, which is fine for me because the SDSV doesn't sound like regular drums. I was considering the Zildjian L80 set but this is far cheaper. I liked the "regular" hi-hat but the silver for everything else.
Great demo. Just one question, do you think this are useful for rehearsals? we just have an issue in our rehearsal room because cymbals occupy all the medium-high range. Do you think this can be played with guitar, voices and bass amps at a mid-low level?
Cheers in advance :))
I understand you have the "regular". After trying both would you say that one is better.
Can't really say why, but the silver, at least thru my mobile sounds better.
Would it be possible to buy a mix of both sets? Does it makes sense?
Can you record with these cymbals? got a cramed tight space ina apartment,..maybe a stupid question =) thanks Love cheers =D
Then... Do you recommend those Milenium cymbals sets?
I have the regulars. I really like them with my Silentstroke kit. The hihat is quite loud in comparison with the rest though. So you need to manage your hihat hand a bit more carefully. The hihat cymbals are pretty flat, too, so you might need to get a bit creative with your hihat clutch. Just be aware that you might need a few extra felts on the bottom.
The cymbals are also a lot lighter than regular cymbals, so they swing alot more. There is less resistance on a hit, so they do not feel 100% real. But VERY close imho. The ride cymbal can be crashed very well and can be used as a third crash if need may be.
In comparison with alternatives like the Zildjian L80s they do their job for a lot less money and come in more standard sizes (L80s are a few inches smaller).
I assume you were still wearing headphones when playing the low volume cymbals? I am contemplating replacing my VH10 e-hihat with an acoustic low volume hihat. Will I be able to hear it when playing Vdrums wearing headphones?
If you trigger the Hihat, of course you will. Otherwise it might be too quite to get through the headphones and the drum sound
Yep, you'll hear it even if you wear an ear protector, too. Its not as quiet as it seems in the video and absolutely not suitable to apartments.
It looked like the reg. ride doesn't have a bell, am i right? Cause no ones talking about it and it could be important for many people
good eye. Thank you for this comment!
I think it does
I have the millenium regular set as well as the bronze fazley mute set. I like the Fazley ride (better bell) and hihats, but the millenium cymbals make better crashes. I really missed the bell on the millenium ride.
An please do the quite tone practice cymbals by Sabian do
The regular ones sound like l80s but the silver sound like Wuhan ora cymbals. Too thin sounding on the silver
Are these available in the U.S.A.??
Hi, check www.thomannmusic.com
I own the Hi hat and it sounds shit like hitting a bunch of shoppingkarts
I’m with you on this one. Bought some for my son and the hihats sound awful.
Would love to know how this guy managed to make them sound good.
@@user-fi8dh3pk9x how long has your son been playing?
Hi Darcy 809,
He’s been playing only a few months really but during lockdown we played together for an hour a day for almost 70 days straight. I play guitar so it was a fantastic jam session each day. Started off with Billy Jean and by the time I had to go back to work he was playing Smells Like Teen Spirit 100% correct. Thanks to Drumeo for that lesson 👍🏻👍🏻
@@user-fi8dh3pk9x funnily enough this video just came out, i find that beginners may not really know how to properly play a hihat to get a good sound, ths video is insightful if you care to check it out.
They just sound like they have a heavy high-pass filter on them. It's really weird. And I'm not even a drummer. - I know they have a purpose, like practicing without disturbing too much of the environment, but the sound-character is just gone. Might as well attempt to make regular ones sound quieter by muting them somehow or something. - But then, I'm someone who's about very grand and full sounding cymbals anyway. - I just wouldn't spend money on these.