Taye Drums StudioBirch
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Taye Drums StudioBirch : l'avis de sanjuro
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Quelle chose vous aimez le plus / le moins à ce sujet?
Les tambours Tom ont un son très riche et adaptable. Vous pouvez les ajuster pour répondre comme vous le voulez très facilement. En outre, la grosse caisse a un son très profond et percutant, plus que la plupart supérieures drumkits bouleaux fin, je suis familier avec. Le seul petit problème avec les kits Taye est que leur matériel (Tom monte surtout) sont raisonnablement légers et faibles. Il n'a jamais été un problème pour moi, mais parfois, le mouvement autour de toms pendant le jeu indépendamment de la manière dont ils sont serrés vissé po Aussi, tandis que vous pouvez les organiser dans des positions multiples, il prend un certain temps à monter et démonter la batterie de voyage.
Avez-vous essayé beaucoup d'autres modèles avant de monter celui-ci?
Des kits de Taye j'ai utilisé à ce niveau, j'ai essayé de l'érable en studio avec 22''de basse et 4 toms (10''à 16'') et le studiobirch avec 22''grosse caisse et 3 toms (12''à 16''). J'ai également joué le kit Taye aller, mais il a un son très différent. Je préfère le studiomaple peu, surtout quand vous jouez en direct. Toutefois, le bouleau est évidemment un bon choix, sans doute mieux dans le studio si le bois de bouleau est souhaitable.
Quelle est votre opinion sur la valeur pour le prix?
Ces kits Taye peuvent être comparées dans la performance des kits haut de gamme d'autres à partir des noms plus familiers tels que Yamaha ou Sonor, mais leur (Taye) le prix est beaucoup plus faible. Si quelqu'un est à la recherche d'un son professionnel à un prix raisonnable, ce n'est certainement la meilleure valeur autour.
Savoir ce que vous savez maintenant, voulez-vous faire le même choix? ...
J'ai possédé un kit studio de Taye pendant environ 3 ans maintenant, et je suis très content de la façon dont j'ai fait mon choix. J'ai obtenu un tel beaucoup sur ce kit, je ne pourrais pas laisser passer ça. Toutefois, peu importe le prix, le bruit et la qualité est une raison suffisante pour en acheter un.
La précision et la qualité du son?
Comme je l'ai dit plus tôt, le matériel est une sorte de Shakey. Le son est presque parfait. Les toms et la basse une riche et profond, et le filet est hors de ce monde. Taye a été connu pour faire des collets pour une longue période avant qu'ils ne commencent à vendre des kits de ce genre, il n'est donc pas surprenant que le piège est excellent. Ce kit est bon pour la plupart des genres de musique et de situations d'enregistrement.
Les tambours Tom ont un son très riche et adaptable. Vous pouvez les ajuster pour répondre comme vous le voulez très facilement. En outre, la grosse caisse a un son très profond et percutant, plus que la plupart supérieures drumkits bouleaux fin, je suis familier avec. Le seul petit problème avec les kits Taye est que leur matériel (Tom monte surtout) sont raisonnablement légers et faibles. Il n'a jamais été un problème pour moi, mais parfois, le mouvement autour de toms pendant le jeu indépendamment de la manière dont ils sont serrés vissé po Aussi, tandis que vous pouvez les organiser dans des positions multiples, il prend un certain temps à monter et démonter la batterie de voyage.
Avez-vous essayé beaucoup d'autres modèles avant de monter celui-ci?
Des kits de Taye j'ai utilisé à ce niveau, j'ai essayé de l'érable en studio avec 22''de basse et 4 toms (10''à 16'') et le studiobirch avec 22''grosse caisse et 3 toms (12''à 16''). J'ai également joué le kit Taye aller, mais il a un son très différent. Je préfère le studiomaple peu, surtout quand vous jouez en direct. Toutefois, le bouleau est évidemment un bon choix, sans doute mieux dans le studio si le bois de bouleau est souhaitable.
Quelle est votre opinion sur la valeur pour le prix?
Ces kits Taye peuvent être comparées dans la performance des kits haut de gamme d'autres à partir des noms plus familiers tels que Yamaha ou Sonor, mais leur (Taye) le prix est beaucoup plus faible. Si quelqu'un est à la recherche d'un son professionnel à un prix raisonnable, ce n'est certainement la meilleure valeur autour.
Savoir ce que vous savez maintenant, voulez-vous faire le même choix? ...
J'ai possédé un kit studio de Taye pendant environ 3 ans maintenant, et je suis très content de la façon dont j'ai fait mon choix. J'ai obtenu un tel beaucoup sur ce kit, je ne pourrais pas laisser passer ça. Toutefois, peu importe le prix, le bruit et la qualité est une raison suffisante pour en acheter un.
La précision et la qualité du son?
Comme je l'ai dit plus tôt, le matériel est une sorte de Shakey. Le son est presque parfait. Les toms et la basse une riche et profond, et le filet est hors de ce monde. Taye a été connu pour faire des collets pour une longue période avant qu'ils ne commencent à vendre des kits de ce genre, il n'est donc pas surprenant que le piège est excellent. Ce kit est bon pour la plupart des genres de musique et de situations d'enregistrement.
Voir / éditer source la source en anglais
What thing do you like most/least about it?
The tom drums have a very rich and adaptable sound. You can tune them to respond however you want very easily. Also, the bass drum has a very deep and punchy sound, more than most higher end birch drumkits I am familiar with. The only minor problem with the Taye kits is that their hardware (tom mounts especially) are reasonably lightweight and weak. It has never been a problem for me, but sometimes the toms move around during play regardless of how tight they are screwed in. Also, while you can arrange them in multiple positions, it takes a while to mount and dismount the drums in travel.
Did you try many other models before getting this one?
Of the taye kits I used of this level, I have tried the studio maple with 22'' bass and 4 toms (10'' to 16'') and the studiobirch with 22'' bass drum and 3 toms (12'' to 16''). I have also played the taye go kit, but it has a very different sound altogether. I prefer the studiomaple slightly, especially when playing live. However, the birch is obviously a good choice, probably better in the studio if birch wood is desirable.
What is your opinion about the value for the price?
These Taye kits can be compared in performance to the other high end kits from more familiar names such as yamaha or sonor, but their (taye) price is much lower. If someone is looking for a professional sound for a reasonable price, this is definitely the best value around.
Knowing what you know now, would you make the same choice?...
I have owned a taye studio kit for about 3 years now, and I am very glad of how I made my choice. I got such a great deal on this kit I couldnt pass it up. However, regardless of the price, the sound and quality is reason enough to purchase one.
Precision and quality of the sound?
Like I said earlier, the hardware is sort of shakey. The sound is almost perfect. The toms and bass a rich and deep, and the snare is out of this world. Taye was known for making snares for a long time before they started selling kits like this, so it is no surprise that the snare is excellent. This kit is good for most kinds of music and recording situations.
The tom drums have a very rich and adaptable sound. You can tune them to respond however you want very easily. Also, the bass drum has a very deep and punchy sound, more than most higher end birch drumkits I am familiar with. The only minor problem with the Taye kits is that their hardware (tom mounts especially) are reasonably lightweight and weak. It has never been a problem for me, but sometimes the toms move around during play regardless of how tight they are screwed in. Also, while you can arrange them in multiple positions, it takes a while to mount and dismount the drums in travel.
Did you try many other models before getting this one?
Of the taye kits I used of this level, I have tried the studio maple with 22'' bass and 4 toms (10'' to 16'') and the studiobirch with 22'' bass drum and 3 toms (12'' to 16''). I have also played the taye go kit, but it has a very different sound altogether. I prefer the studiomaple slightly, especially when playing live. However, the birch is obviously a good choice, probably better in the studio if birch wood is desirable.
What is your opinion about the value for the price?
These Taye kits can be compared in performance to the other high end kits from more familiar names such as yamaha or sonor, but their (taye) price is much lower. If someone is looking for a professional sound for a reasonable price, this is definitely the best value around.
Knowing what you know now, would you make the same choice?...
I have owned a taye studio kit for about 3 years now, and I am very glad of how I made my choice. I got such a great deal on this kit I couldnt pass it up. However, regardless of the price, the sound and quality is reason enough to purchase one.
Precision and quality of the sound?
Like I said earlier, the hardware is sort of shakey. The sound is almost perfect. The toms and bass a rich and deep, and the snare is out of this world. Taye was known for making snares for a long time before they started selling kits like this, so it is no surprise that the snare is excellent. This kit is good for most kinds of music and recording situations.
Texte original anglais : Overall Opinion
What thing do you like most/least about it?
The tom drums have a very rich and adaptable sound. You can tune them to respond however you want very easily. Also, the bass drum has a very deep and punchy sound, more than most higher end birch drumkits I am familiar with. The only minor problem with the Taye kits is that their hardware (tom mounts especially) are reasonably lightweight and weak. It has never been a problem for me, but sometimes the toms move around during play regardless of how tight they are screwed in. Also, while you can arrange them in multiple positions, it takes a while to mount and dismount the drums in travel.
Did you try many other models before getting this one?
Of the taye kits I used of this level, I have tried the studio maple with 22'' bass and 4 toms (10'' to 16'') and the studiobirch with 22'' bass drum and 3 toms (12'' to 16''). I have also played the taye go kit, but it has a very different sound altogether. I prefer the studiomaple slightly, especially when playing live. However, the birch is obviously a good choice, probably better in the studio if birch wood is desirable.
What is your opinion about the value for the price?
These Taye kits can be compared in performance to the other high end kits from more familiar names such as yamaha or sonor, but their (taye) price is much lower. If someone is looking for a professional sound for a reasonable price, this is definitely the best value around.
Knowing what you know now, would you make the same choice?...
I have owned a taye studio kit for about 3 years now, and I am very glad of how I made my choice. I got such a great deal on this kit I couldnt pass it up. However, regardless of the price, the sound and quality is reason enough to purchase one.
Precision and quality of the sound?
Like I said earlier, the hardware is sort of shakey. The sound is almost perfect. The toms and bass a rich and deep, and the snare is out of this world. Taye was known for making snares for a long time before they started selling kits like this, so it is no surprise that the snare is excellent. This kit is good for most kinds of music and recording situations.
The tom drums have a very rich and adaptable sound. You can tune them to respond however you want very easily. Also, the bass drum has a very deep and punchy sound, more than most higher end birch drumkits I am familiar with. The only minor problem with the Taye kits is that their hardware (tom mounts especially) are reasonably lightweight and weak. It has never been a problem for me, but sometimes the toms move around during play regardless of how tight they are screwed in. Also, while you can arrange them in multiple positions, it takes a while to mount and dismount the drums in travel.
Did you try many other models before getting this one?
Of the taye kits I used of this level, I have tried the studio maple with 22'' bass and 4 toms (10'' to 16'') and the studiobirch with 22'' bass drum and 3 toms (12'' to 16''). I have also played the taye go kit, but it has a very different sound altogether. I prefer the studiomaple slightly, especially when playing live. However, the birch is obviously a good choice, probably better in the studio if birch wood is desirable.
What is your opinion about the value for the price?
These Taye kits can be compared in performance to the other high end kits from more familiar names such as yamaha or sonor, but their (taye) price is much lower. If someone is looking for a professional sound for a reasonable price, this is definitely the best value around.
Knowing what you know now, would you make the same choice?...
I have owned a taye studio kit for about 3 years now, and I am very glad of how I made my choice. I got such a great deal on this kit I couldnt pass it up. However, regardless of the price, the sound and quality is reason enough to purchase one.
Precision and quality of the sound?
Like I said earlier, the hardware is sort of shakey. The sound is almost perfect. The toms and bass a rich and deep, and the snare is out of this world. Taye was known for making snares for a long time before they started selling kits like this, so it is no surprise that the snare is excellent. This kit is good for most kinds of music and recording situations.
