SkylarkMusicStudios
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Sonor vs Tama
We needed a comparison of the two kits we could listen to back to back so that one could be crowned the winner, so we decided we'd video the experiment and share it with all of you too! Both of them sound stunning, but there is a marked difference in the recording sound. We've put both kits through almost identical settings, so the difference you hear comes from the drums themselves and not what we've done during the edit.
zhlédnutí: 43 140

Video

Sonor SQ2 Snare Drum Demo
zhlédnutí 9KPřed 8 lety
A short demo of a custom Sonor SQ2 snare drum, with specs modelled on Jack Dejohnette's own Sonor snare drum. Tuned low, medium and high so that you get an idea how it sounds in a range of styles. To keep up with what we're up to, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, and you can also find us on Facebook and Instagram!
Tama Starclassic Bubinga/Birch Snare Drum Demo
zhlédnutí 10KPřed 8 lety
A quick demo at low, medium and high tunings of this Tama Starclassic snare drum. This snare cuts like a hot knife through butter, fantastic for any rock / metal styles where getting some punch is a must! To keep up with what we're up to, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, and you can also find us on Facebook and Instagram!
Gretsch 4160 Chrome on Brass Snare Drum Demo
zhlédnutí 4,5KPřed 8 lety
A quick demo of this 1960s Gretsch snare drum, tuned to low, medium and high frequencies, giving you a feel for what this drum might fit into. To keep up with what we're up to, don't forget to hit the subscribe button, and you can also find us on Facebook and Instagram!
PRS Tremonti Demo / Showcase
zhlédnutí 949Před 8 lety
A quick look at the PRS Tremonti, playing clean and distorted sounds in all pick up positions to give you all a taste of how this beautiful instrument sounds. Keep tuned for more tuition and review videos with us here at Skylark - and be sure to find us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter!
PRS Tremonti vs Les Paul Standard Sound-Off
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 8 lety
In this video we directly compare the sound of the PRS Tremonti and the Les Paul Standard. We set up a clean channel and a distortion channel in Logic, designed to get as much from each guitar as we could so it was as fair as possible, and we then played both guitars through the exact same channels, so every difference you hear is down to the guitar itself, not us fiddling with the amp effects....
Les Paul Standard Demo / Showcase
zhlédnutí 142Před 8 lety
A brief showcase of what the Gibson Les Paul Standard can do. Playing in all three pickup positions and with both distortion and clean sounds, this is just to give a taste of what you might expect from one of these brilliant guitars. Keep tuned for more tuition and review videos with us here at Skylark - and be sure to find us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter!
PRS Custom 22 Demo / Showcase
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 8 lety
A quick look at the PRS Custom 22 to see what this incredible instrument is capable of. Sound clips from all 5 pickup positions and played in both distortion and clean sounds, this vid is designed to give you a taste of the full spectrum of sound in one brief look. Keep tuned for more tuition and review videos with us here at Skylark - and be sure to find us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter!
Skylark Creative Studios
zhlédnutí 704Před 8 lety
Brand shiny new promo! Head over to our Facebook page to stay up to date with current and future projects!
Stormtrooper Drums for the Cantina Jazz Band
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 8 lety
Well everyone who knows us has been waiting for the Stormtrooper suit to make an appearance on one of our videos, so here it is! The whole thing started off as just a bit of a laugh but it escalated somewhat after we started seeing what we might be able to do, and so it turned into this. Have fun watching! For more videos be sure to check out our channel page, and for information on what we're ...
Jazz 101 - Bass Drum Work
zhlédnutí 388Před 8 lety
In today's video we look at all the exercises we've been doing over the previous weeks and practice them with your bass drum foot, rather than the snare drum playing the comp. This is largely a co-ordination exercise, because you can already play all these beats using different limbs, so once you've got these nailed in you'll have many more options when playing jazz! For more information on wha...
Jazz 101 - Double Note Comping 4
zhlédnutí 137Před 8 lety
In today's video, we're expanding on the double note comping idea we looked at a few weeks ago. Half of the exercise is the same, but we're adding in the left hand to the other positions through the bar to create the full pattern. With this one finished, all of the major comps that you're likely to need are done and dusted! The rest of the series will look at various exercises that are all usab...
Jazz 101 - Double Note Comping 3
zhlédnutí 105Před 8 lety
Welcome back to another video in our jazz series! By now we've developed some pretty major co-ordination, so if you haven't already you want to start keeping the beat going with the right hand and left foot, and randomizing the left hand comping ideas. With all the single note and double note placements under your belt, much of the rest of the jazz ideas we look at will be to help increase your...
Jazz 101 - Double Note Comping 2
zhlédnutí 108Před 8 lety
Welcome back to the next jazz 101 session! This week we're moving the double note group to the next pair of beats in the triplet. As with all the comping ideas for jazz, at least the ones we've looked at so far, the challenge here is just being able to gain enough co-ordination that this can be thrown in at random while you're playing - the actual idea and the count behind what's going on shoul...
Jazz 101 - Double Note Comping 1
zhlédnutí 531Před 8 lety
Jazz 101 - Double Note Comping 1
Jazz 101 - Single Note Comping 3
zhlédnutí 164Před 8 lety
In this week's video, we look at the third and final single note comping idea, playing the left hand on the 'a' of our triplet note count. This is a very popular place to play the comping beat, but as with all the others the important thing is to be able to pull out the beat you want only when you want it - try playing bars of the jazz ride pattern and randomly throwing these beats in once you'...
Jazz 101 - Single Note Comping 2
zhlédnutí 147Před 8 lety
Jazz 101 - Single Note Comping 2
Jazz 101 - Single Note Comping 1
zhlédnutí 375Před 8 lety
Jazz 101 - Single Note Comping 1
Jazz 101 - Ride Cymbal Pattern
zhlédnutí 405Před 8 lety
Jazz 101 - Ride Cymbal Pattern
How to Play - Moeller Technique
zhlédnutí 2,6KPřed 9 lety
How to Play - Moeller Technique
How to Play - Traditional Grip
zhlédnutí 396Před 9 lety
How to Play - Traditional Grip
How to Play - Tony William's Grip
zhlédnutí 37KPřed 9 lety
How to Play - Tony William's Grip
How to Play - French Timpani Grip
zhlédnutí 1,7KPřed 9 lety
How to Play - French Timpani Grip
How to Play - German Timpani Grip
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 9 lety
How to Play - German Timpani Grip
Drum Lessons for Beginners - Basic Beats 6
zhlédnutí 180Před 9 lety
Drum Lessons for Beginners - Basic Beats 6
Drum Lessons for Beginners - Basic Beats 5
zhlédnutí 91Před 9 lety
Drum Lessons for Beginners - Basic Beats 5
Drum Lessons for Beginners - Basic Beats 4
zhlédnutí 93Před 9 lety
Drum Lessons for Beginners - Basic Beats 4
Drum Lessons for Beginners - Basic Beats 3
zhlédnutí 111Před 9 lety
Drum Lessons for Beginners - Basic Beats 3
Drum Lessons for Beginners - Basic Beats 2
zhlédnutí 156Před 9 lety
Drum Lessons for Beginners - Basic Beats 2
Drum Lessons for Beginners - Basic Beats 1
zhlédnutí 296Před 9 lety
Drum Lessons for Beginners - Basic Beats 1

Komentáře

  • @businessconsultant7917

    Very good lesson. I have watched that Tony Williams video series maybe six or seven times. Yes he called any bouncing approach playing "willy nilly". Why? He said one should play note with intention and control each note, especially fast doubles on the toms, especially the floor tom. I tried it and love it. However i use a finger grip on the ride cymbal, especially the jazz ride pattern. I do an exercise with the TW grip that has quarter notes on the bass drum. Then i progress with alternating hands around the kit first quarter notes (matches the bass drum), then move to 8th notes, then 16ths, then 32nds. I then back down the note value tree and end this duple exercise with quarter notes. Finally i do the same thing with the triplet note value tree. First again quarter notes, then 8th note triplets then 16th note triplets then back down ending with quarter note triplets. You can build amazing speed and control with the TW grip and this exercise. Thanks for reading if you did. Bill.

  • @user-gq3pl7co6b
    @user-gq3pl7co6b Před 15 dny

    I recent got back into drumming and got Sabians XSR's for the kit. Didn't care for them a bit. Discovered Dream Cymbals and after trying out some at the drum shop, swapped all the Sabians out for Dream Bliss cymbals. I actually prefer the sounds of the Bliss over Zildjians also.

  • @jeoffroydecastelbajacpaysa8356

    Perfect ! Thanks a lot ! Could you do the same thing for the Tony Williams left hand ?

  • @DAGDRUM53
    @DAGDRUM53 Před 25 dny

    Sonor.

  • @RJWPG
    @RJWPG Před 26 dny

    Anyone know which series of each is being compared?

  • @jemmace2586
    @jemmace2586 Před 2 měsíci

    I had drum lessons when I first started playing drums, quite late on at around 26 yrs old... I carried on for 2 years with the lessons but found that I naturally veered off to the style or technique you're showing here. I was rehearsing live a lot in a situation whereby the bounce effect and the technique used, really didn't suit me or how I felt should work. Personal preference I suppose, but yeah, I still practice the same way today, a bit less through health reasons, I also tend to try and roll my hands over from the German style to French, keeping the rear most (3&4) fingers in contact with the sticks. Thanks for the affirmation, I've played this way regardless of advice because it just worked for me, you know how it is, we put hours and hours in regularly to be told by someone else, you're not doing it properly, like it's never been a consideration!??

  • @biodhya1080
    @biodhya1080 Před 4 měsíci

    Like this power grip

  • @dgcorozco
    @dgcorozco Před 6 měsíci

    THIS LOOKS LIKE A 1980s BB - ROUNDED CORNER

  • @grayknight836
    @grayknight836 Před 7 měsíci

    Wish 🤞🏻 the Sonar: Artist Series Bronze Snare Drum 🥁 came in a proper standard (596) *6.5” Depth.* The shorter 6”sounds 👂🏻 too Piccolo for my tastes, especially coming from an 8”depth snare drum.

  • @Tiago3501
    @Tiago3501 Před 7 měsíci

    Tama drums are the best drums on the market period

  • @jodyguilbeaux8225
    @jodyguilbeaux8225 Před 8 měsíci

    i was was also playing as a 16th notes. my question would be do the play with the other hand as leading with a different hand. left side/ right side then right side tp left.

  • @WxkR
    @WxkR Před 9 měsíci

    6 year later commenting here to say that the Tama sounds absolutely tighter than the Sonor. Clearly, a much better choice as a recording studio kit. I’m glad you layer different styles bc it made me think Tama has been greatly undervalued for genres other than rock. This was a surprise bc I’ve been digging the more recent Sonor kits and artists (Benny Greb and Gavin Harrison, specially).

  • @greenlichtie1570
    @greenlichtie1570 Před rokem

    There are unfortunately far too few shops around where you can actually do this and try before you buy Unfortunately most CZcams demonstrations are EQ’d within an inch of their lives so you don’t always get a true reflection of the sound/tone/wash, etc

  • @udomatthiasdrums5322

    cool!!

  • @vincentroberto9789
    @vincentroberto9789 Před rokem

    Perfect!!!!+

  • @russellesimonetta9071

    Uhh, I think Fred Hinger was using that. It became known as the hinger grip. But a modified french! In typmany the attack will beoow. The pitch fluctuates and sounds terrible. The idea is like ringing a bell! Kind of bong. It ,s a search for tone purity!

  • @bartoszkazek5965
    @bartoszkazek5965 Před rokem

    Hi! I also watched this video with Tonny. He also said that he is plaing every stroke with his hand not only wrist. You are showing only wrist movement. Why?

  • @KPG76
    @KPG76 Před rokem

    Sonor = more mids, more fundamendal to the note, better suited to classic and prog rock where you need to tune the tomes to specific notes. Between the two kits the Sonor is the allrounder. Tama = scooped Japanese sound, more harmonics, better suited to 70s Italodisco and 80s rock/metal. More character but it will be difficult to play blues, country, roots rock or jazz on the Tama.

  • @pegrueneis
    @pegrueneis Před rokem

    high tension

  • @shanebrent2227
    @shanebrent2227 Před rokem

    Very informational thank you

  • @danielemeggiolaro3228

    The snare is Made in japan?

  • @kurtpatterson1296
    @kurtpatterson1296 Před rokem

    I have one,if anyone else does,hang on to it.I don't believe you can find them for sale anywhere,new or used...

  • @journeyquest1
    @journeyquest1 Před rokem

    Looks almost exactly like the Tama 14x6.5 steel snare i just picked up used for $80.

  • @joecaruso1960
    @joecaruso1960 Před rokem

    the index finger wrap around the stick? she doesn't ... tx

  • @ROCKNROLLFAN
    @ROCKNROLLFAN Před rokem

    I find it easier counting it like you did with 1 and ah, 2 and ah instead of in triplets......

  • @kp6880
    @kp6880 Před rokem

    How do you do this with traditional grip? (Which Tony used alot)

  • @klank67
    @klank67 Před rokem

    Bass drum on the AQ2 mics up like to a Canon live!!

  • @elegantrugserviceswashrepa5211

    This is not called Tony Williams grip. It is more notably recognized as the little finger hold. This term was coined by Moeller and you talked about more through Jim Chapin. And I believe also that the freeing up of the thumb and forefinger of gripping the stick to let it accept the natural rebound.

  • @jonathangallardo6198
    @jonathangallardo6198 Před 2 lety

    Your downstrokes need work

  • @johngeorges1510
    @johngeorges1510 Před 2 lety

    Thank you for bringing this up. I noticed it as well. The " pinky pinch" grip has been around since the Civil War. George Stone taught it for years, as did Sanford Moller

    • @dasglasperlenspiel10
      @dasglasperlenspiel10 Před 11 měsíci

      Thanks for your comment. It doesn't seem to me to have anything to do with what little I know about George L. Stone, but I'm no expert on his technique. I have played in fife and drum corps with students of Moeller in fife and drum corps and you're exactly right bout his teaching. In most of the old military drumming book from the early nineteenth century this grip, or something very close to it regularly described. It is a lovely technique, offering a wide dynamic range with very little effort.

  • @paulmora2480
    @paulmora2480 Před 2 lety

    5 years later….. Tama takes it. Both beautiful sounding. Personal preference is Tama all day .

  • @4LetterName
    @4LetterName Před 2 lety

    Thank you very much for clarifying!

  • @roybeckerman7843
    @roybeckerman7843 Před 2 lety

    Sounds better here , than on some other demonstrations..

  • @kerrilynn3952
    @kerrilynn3952 Před 2 lety

    thank you!

  • @slugstory
    @slugstory Před 2 lety

    thanks dad!!

  • @jeffdoyle
    @jeffdoyle Před 2 lety

    It works!!

  • @bishwajyotiborah1852
    @bishwajyotiborah1852 Před 2 lety

    What is the pries..plz tell me

  • @jasonglasmann3734
    @jasonglasmann3734 Před 2 lety

    Tama snare does not sound good dampened. Open that bitch up bro! Utah Kid.......

  • @Renodrums-vq8nv
    @Renodrums-vq8nv Před 2 lety

    2 great companies, But Tama all the way for me. 🤙

  • @diasiwua7qyw
    @diasiwua7qyw Před 2 lety

    Hi Lee it's me Leon! So glad you are putting your brilliant work and tuition on you tube! Keep up the great work

  • @michaelcavazuti3270
    @michaelcavazuti3270 Před 2 lety

    finish?

  • @Uzziel_lay_drums
    @Uzziel_lay_drums Před 2 lety

    Looking for one of those baby.... Love those drums

  • @jovialz1437
    @jovialz1437 Před 2 lety

    very simple explanation thank you

  • @jcdrums2798
    @jcdrums2798 Před 2 lety

    i am a Tama forever.

  • @MrZineddin
    @MrZineddin Před 2 lety

    Tama 10 - 0

  • @MarshallAmpMan
    @MarshallAmpMan Před 2 lety

    Terrible tones on both... sounds like a cheap fuzz tone or distortion pedal.

  • @user-cd9rk6ej4v
    @user-cd9rk6ej4v Před 2 lety

    pearlで一番好きなスネア👍

  • @gurnblanstein9816
    @gurnblanstein9816 Před 2 lety

    As a beginner it would be nice to watch this lesson in reverse playback. So it would be easier than having to translate right and left. Or you could just show your video from the side and it would be easier than looking straight on to someone that's opposite... This is the same reason boats use port and starboard instead of left and right. If boats use left and right if the skipper was yelling to you at the front of the boat and he said right you would go to your right instead of his right. Lol sounds funny but it's the same problem

    • @gurnblanstein9816
      @gurnblanstein9816 Před 2 lety

      When I say translate I mean visually. Someone can tell you to use their right and when they pick up the right hand you'll match it with your left instinctively even though they've said right.

    • @Papz2theDome
      @Papz2theDome Před 2 lety

      Mirrored

  • @Tagger0325
    @Tagger0325 Před 2 lety

    Sounds great . But wasn't that snare used only on police last tour ? Every single police album and concert since day one a Pearl 5x14 COB was used. In his CZcams's his home kit has the Pearl..

  • @CAMLaunchpadder
    @CAMLaunchpadder Před 2 lety

    Is it ok if I play flam L R and Then L R ?