Remo Bass Drum, Clear, 6" (BA-0306-00)
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
Not smooth, but regular coating
cross the rim with your measuring tape
Hello! This drum head can be used as a batter and/or a resonant at the same time. They're medium-weighted heads with a single-ply 10mm film that produces a bright, open, and resonant sound with plenty of attack.
I'm not sure if practice pads use drum heads with six or eight lugs. Isn't it cardboard that they're made of?
Selected User Reviews For Remo Bass Drum, Clear, 6" (BA-0306-00)
Around the time Ronald Reagan was sworn into office, I bought my first Remo drum heads, which were of consistently high quality and offered an ever-growing selection. Since then, I've remained a satisfied customer due to the company's growing product line. I would have given five stars if the "clear" Ambassador wasn't a little hazy. It's just a personal preference to have crystal clear heads, and it has nothing to do with the product's quality.
It's a Remo skin with a coating applied to it. Close to the rim, he can get tight and tasty, or he can deliver a big fat dead blow. Scritchy is a good word for it. Brush sounds like scratchy. Detunes beautifully for that "bwaoouuiing" sound. br>br>You can even use these on your toms, doubling your fun at the very least! They're also cheap enough that you can beat the crap out of them without losing a lot of money if they break. br>br>As far as I can tell, Remo's quality hasn't deteriorated significantly in the 15 years I've been playing, so there's no reason why I can't recommend this skin. There may be a few more boutique items, but why would you need them unless you're doing super serious studio work?.
(Of course, $25 heads will be a slight improvement. ) a little. First and foremost, I adore people who compare a $15 head (this one) to a $25 head (Evans UV1). There will, of course, be a distinction. duh. If you put this Remo up against a $15 Evans head, I believe Remo will come out on top. This was also brought up by others. However, this is a hazy head rather than a crystal clear one. Apart from that, These are the toms I prefer. Longevity, performance, and great tones.
These guys have been around for a long time, and that pretty much sums it up. Brushes work well in a variety of musical settings. The coating is no longer as durable as it once was, but this is due to environmental concerns. With these, it's difficult to go wrong.
My previous head had recently broken (it had been over 15 years). I don't think it's from overuse, and I'm a light jazz musician. I'm not sure what happened. This worked well as a substitute. The size of the Remo logo has shifted, but this has no bearing on anything.
Their heads, for some reason, tend to reflect the personality of the drum on which they are used. Remo heads are more durable and have a better sound than many others. In comparison to clear Ambassador, I believe coated Ambassador produces a drier sound.
This head has a great sound, and I was happy with the quality and price. br>br>After a few weeks of moderate use, the coating had started to peel off in the center, which doesn't bother me, but I know it bothers some people. br>I purchased an Evans UV1 soon after receiving this head. Although the Ambassador is a good head, the UV1 outperforms it in terms of quality, durability, and sound. br>Bottom line: Evans is the greatest drum head manufacturer in the universe, so give the UV1 a try.
I bought this to replace a factory head that a fill-in drummer broke by slamming it into a mic stand! I decided to add a custom logo to give it a vintage feel. It turned out fantastically, and it also sounds fantastic. I reinforced the hole on this one in the hopes of preventing it from being busted.