What is the drum kit?

Krejmenta is a collective name for all drums, cymbals, bells and other drum tools used by a drum during the show. The real components of the drum kit differ depending on the type of music and personal preferences of the drummer. Also known as Drum set , typical drum set includes bass drum, snare drum, hi-hat cymbals, crash cymbals and tom-toms. Other equipment may include Bongos, mounted or uninhabited tambourines, cow cells and specialized drums played by a second drummer or percussionist. This drum is generally located closest to the dominant hand of a drummer and provides a driving "backbeat" snap on the second and fourth rhyths of most rock and jazz songs. Stage technicians often connect the pick-up microphone near the snare drum to give it an even greater presence during the show. A series of spring calls call Snares vibrates the bottom of the drum and even more increases the sound.

The most visible drum in the standard drum kit is the bass drum, sometimes referred to as kick drum . Soon bass drums were really edges with a quick kick of a drummer, but now the drummer employs the foot pedal to hit the back of the bass drum with a padded palm. The bass drum can have its own face advertising the name of the music group because it is placed so prominently in front of the drum kit. The bass drum provides a strong first rhythm called The Downbeat, and a controlled synchronized rhythm in conjunction with an electric bass guitar.

There are at least three different cymbal styles in the standard drum kit. The drummer can use his weaker hand and leg to operate the cymbal with hi-hat. Hi-hat consists of two cymbals held together or apart at the feet. The drummer uses adhere to click on a series of quick rhythms on closed cymbals, but sometimes releases the pedal for glittering sound. HI-HAT can also be used in coordination with bass bubNeither for the basic rhythmic formula without the use of mallet. This can be a useful function during solo or complex songs.

Another cymbal found in the drum kit is a driving cymbal. Like Hi-Hhat, the driving cymbal is used for rhythms. By hitting the drums in various places, the drummer can create a bell or a shimmering metal crescendo. For a drummer, it is not unusual to create a rhythmic formula on a snare or hi-hath first and then convert this formula to a driving cymbal for diversity. Some cymbals are designed as driving and cymbal accidents, but many drummers prefer these two functions to remain separate.

The third cycle found in the standard drum kit is Crash Cymbal. The drummer may have two or three crash cymbals arranged around the top of the Bubnukit, each of which is tuned to a particular note. During the show, the drummer may want to create a dramatic crashing sound at the end of the music line or at the end of the song itself. Crash Cymbals are held freely on siteon individual stands. When the drummer hits crash cymbal, the sound is short and sharp. Sometimes a drummer, especially one in the rock band, uses Crash Cymbals almost constantly to create an intense sound and energy wall.

The last element of the basic drum kit is the Tom-Toms set. The biggest Tom, known as the floor of Tom, sits on his own stand on the floor. In general, it is placed on one side of the drum. Smaller tom-toms are attached to a bass drum or cymbal with a series of braces. Tom-toms are also tuned to various playgrounds. The Tom floor can expand the bass drum pattern or be used as a larger snare for effect. If a drummer performs a solo or provides a variant called filler , it can intervene in Všetom-Toms in a rolling pattern. In Sufaris' Instrumental Rock Classic erased drummer uses all different Tom-toms during each solo break.