Evans Clear 300 Snare Side Drumhead, 8” – Made Using a Single Ply of 3mil Film for Wide Dynamic Range and Controlled Snare Response at all Dynamic Levels – Versatile for Many Playing Styles
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
This is just for the bottom skin of a snare drum, linda. We do offer snare stands and snare drums, so give us a call at 516 694 5432.
I was thinking the same thing when I bought it. The "hazy" is the term for it. On the head, Evans 300 hazy is written. However, it is a clear mind.
This is a snare drum's bottom head, which explains why it's so thin. Snares side heads can be purchased in a variety of thicknesses to produce a variety of sounds.
First and foremost, I'd think about what kind of music I'm playing. Because different types of wood have different tonal effects, I'll think about the drum shell's material. Then there's the top side of the head to consider. Evans drum heads are unquestionably of a high quality. In my 25 years of using Evan's, I've noticed that they do last longer than the competition.
Selected User Reviews For Evans Clear 300 Snare Side Drumhead, 8” – Made Using a Single Ply of 3mil Film for Wide Dynamic Range and Controlled Snare Response at all Dynamic Levels – Versatile for Many Playing Styles
Evans drum heads have always appealed to me because of their bright sound and responsiveness. I've bought a lot of their heads over the years because of their high quality, so I decided to get another one for my little 10" side snare. Now, I'm no rocket scientist, but out of the hundreds of heads I've bought, I've never received a used head, but as you can see from the picture, this head has been mounted to a drum and stretched because the mylar is super wavy and flimsy. On my snare drums, I've always used the 200 or 300 snare side heads, and they've never arrived in this shape. Is it on purpose that this is being sent in this direction? or is it simply a matter of poor quality control? I'm not sure why, but this purchase has left me feeling a little underwhelmed.
For the majority of my life, I've been a drummer/percussionist and have experimented with a variety of heads. br>I used to be a Remo, Aquarian, and even an Attack guy for a while, but all of these heads seemed to be missing something or had caveats that I had to live with. I couldn't have a big sound without sacrificing projection, and I couldn't have great projection without sacrificing bottom end, and I couldn't have durability without sacrificing tone. It wasn't until I saw a great local band with a HUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU I went ahead and did it, and I haven't looked back. These are some of the most reliable, easy-to-tune, and long-lasting heads available. When I use these genera heads in conjunction with G2 batter heads, I get a huge, awesome tone with just the right amount of attack and bottom end. (Of course, the tuning is correct. ) )br>Since the 1990s, I've used this as my bottom snare head. If you want versatility and the ability to get a nice fat snare sound, pair this with some Pure Sound thirty strand snares and you'll have one of the best snare tones available while still having a nice sensitive, responsive snare drum.
Pinstripe clear bottoms and Ambassador X heads were used in their place. Almost everything, to be precise. The stock snare had a "dead" sound to it. Fortunately, I had the Evans snare-drum in the right spot. First, the skin on the side - Given how thin it is, I found it to be incredibly resilient. I was able to tune it wayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy up I was impressed when I tapped on the head! So much so that I kept the stock Yamaha head and put the Ambassador snare head back in its box. To get a snap like that, I usually buy chrome snares! These babies will eventually replace my other snare bottoms (a Pearl brass shell piccolo and a Ludwig chrome). Excellent product! A small investment for a product that performs admirably!.
a head on the side It performs admirably. The snare is 14 inches long. head on the side It accomplishes its goal. There isn't much to say about this. Evans is a high-quality piece of machinery. I set it up, tuned it up, and then forgot about it. It tuned well and didn't break during installation, despite the fact that I've never broken a drum head before. Snare drums aren't something you think about much. There's a reason they're called side heads: They simply exist. It works. There will be no issues. The 300 series was used in my project. The snare drum isn't something I think about much. The Evans 300 series is classic and suitable for almost any application. I used it in conjunction with an Evans Power Center batter head. br>br>Keep in mind that I purchased this head to replace my Evans 300 snare drum head. The side was broken. It broke during a move, not because I mistreated it or because it was defective.
I pay special attention to my snare drum. I like how this snare side head produces a lighter, crisper sound. Some snares can have heavier snare sides, depending on the overall sound you want to achieve. This is a good-looking head with a reasonable price tag.
I have a difficult intermediate-level Yamaha steel snare that can be difficult to tune properly. One of the reasons for this was that I was using an old factory resonant head that was far too worn in. It now sounds fantastic, and I can easily switch between low and high registers. From ghosting to fat backbeats, the 300-micron thickness provides excellent sensitivity.
The best sound system available - I've used Remo and I've used I've used I've used Evans heads have always been easier to tune, sound better, and have proven to be a more durable option over the years (since 1970). br>I have a Ludwig Keystone kit (oak) that I use. shells made from maple) I use coated G2s on top, clear G1s on the reso side (toms), EMad on batter and reso on bass drums, coated ST on snare batter, Hazy 300 on the reso side (wood snare 2). On my Pearl Masters Series Mahogany kit - 3mm hoops)br> Clear EC2s on top, Genera resonant (reso side) on toms, EMad on both sides of bass drum, coated G2 snare batter, hazy 300 reso side (wood snare) (all hoops die cast), coated G1 snare batter, hazy 300 redo side (metal snare, 2. Hoops are 3mm).
I tried 500, but it sounded too boring, so I sent it back. I tried it, and it doesn't seem to differ much from REMO's Pork Pie genuine flim. I wanted to get rid of a lot of kinky ringing, but maple drums ring a lot. br>It's a lot lighter than REMO. I'm keeping it because I like having an EVANS matching set with a HD DRY snare head, and it was only $12. (I'm not sure why I should pay $6 for shipping when I'm only getting $12. ).
Related Products For Evans Clear 300 Snare Side Drumhead, 8” – Made Using a Single Ply of 3mil Film for Wide Dynamic Range and Controlled Snare Response at all Dynamic Levels – Versatile for Many Playing Styles
