What is a drum line?

High School Drumline is a music group of marching drum players who are in the stages of nine to 12. Members of the High School of Bubnu usually act as part of a larger marching band, but can play as an independent group for showcases and competitions. Usually they serve as a metronome and maintain other musicians at a pace when it is part of a larger ensemble, but some members of the university drum lines perform on melodic instruments such as Glockenspiel. However, some members of the secondary school drum lines do not go. They are part of the "Front Ensemble" or "Pit", which is so named because the members of the front ensemble are located near the audience and in front of other artists during the show. These players on tools such as traditional xylophones and timepans that cannot be easily moved through the performance area. There is no front file when a drum is carried out in the show, because each drum member must march in this case.

The

secondary school drumlin varies depending on the size of the secondary school that supports it. It is not uncommon in a very large school that the marching band will be at least 200 members strong. Drumlines in these schools may have 25 or more members. In a small school, only one as one member of the drum on the Drumline tool. Regardless of the size, the most important member of the Snare main player is, because the drum major are communicated with the main player Snare to set the pace and cue specific pieces or cadence.

The key element of high school or any other drum line is uniformity. Of all the members of the marching band, the members of the drum are the most visible for the audience in that they often have to perform greater physical movements to play their instruments. For example, cymbal players could open their hands quite wide to prepare for the cymbal crash. Members of the drum line in high school thus pay close attention to whether their drumsticks and sequoia areEnce identical. When their hard work pays off, the audience notices this uniformity and the fact that the drum members seem to "click".