Remo Drum Set, 10" (CS-0110-10)
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All you need is a battery head. If you're going to use it as a snare, I'd recommend a coated non-metallic version. Ludwig snare drum head with control, or non-coated non- Ludwig snare drum head REMO was in command. Controlled snare heads have a dead sound to my ears, so I prefer the Ludwig head. Moon gels are useful for controlling ring.
Yes, it is an excellent job.
This is the highest-ranking official.
I'm not sure what questions to ask about warranties. Sorry. br>Excellent product.
Selected User Reviews For Remo Drum Set, 10" (CS-0110-10)
I ordered this from Amazon; I believe there are several different versions of this head, as I've seen them in various sets, but they all sound great. Mine was simple to install and tune, and after a year, I haven't had any issues with it; the coating is still intact, the tone is still excellent, and it is still in tune; and if I ever decide to replace it, I'll get it again.
I attempted but failed to tune from high to low. I tried a 5 mil and a 3 mil snare head but couldn't get it to work. I even put a new set of PureSound wires to the test. I've been playing drums as a hobby for 45 years and have never had a problem tuning any of them once I got past the initial learning curve. With the exception of this model, I've used Remo heads more than any other brand and think they're great. I'm sure others have had great success with this head, so it must be me, but I tried for hours and came up empty-handed.
I've been using the coated control sound snare on my vintage drums for several years. With this head, I use a 1959 Ludwig wood snare and a 1962 wood Slingerland snare. When playing with sticks, the reverse mylar patch provided the focus and overtone dampening I needed, but at lower volumes and with bushes, the head's construction, combined with the Remo coating, provided the lively resonance I needed. I've tried a lot of different Remo and Evans heads, but I always come back to this head for my vintage wood drums. I have one 1970s chrome over steel Premier snare that I use an Evans HD Dry on, but that head chokes out my wood drums.
I've only recently started playing drums a lot more than I used to, and I've just swapped out my factory heads (from a PDP Mainstage kit) for this head, and omg this head has inspired me to play even more! After a few months of tinkering with it, I've come to the following conclusions: 4x a week for 1 hour This head is not showing any dimples or other critical signs of wear and tear after 2 hours of use. Furthermore, this head is used by many of the drummers I admire. Isn't it obvious that it's good? br>Would I Recommend It?.
Because of the overwhelming positive feedback I receive on the Ambassadors, I've always stayed with them. Every drummer mentions Ambassador coated drums, just as they all mention the SM57 snare mic. br>br>When the beater head on my pulse piccolo finally gave up the ghost, I decided to try something new. This snare head is incredible, so I'm glad I did it. The black dot in the middle perfectly translates every nuance of the stick into a powerful downward force of air, striking the snare loudly and squarely in the middle. As a result, despite its thickness, it's incredibly supple and sensitive. br>br>I've never found a beater head that can handle rock hits while also being supple enough to do brush work and subtle accent rolls in jazz and funk music. It's a jack of all trades and master of most, and the only drawback I can think of is the price.
Snare drum head on the side. I've long been a fan of Remo drumheads, and this one is my favorite among their snare heads. I play a small snare drum (10"), so it took some trial and error before I settled on a hazy ambassador snare side head with this bad boy on the batter side, and I'm very happy with the sound of my snare now. It's not even necessary to mute it with an e-mail. Whether it's a ring or gels, there's something for everyone It's really a matter of taste, but I'd recommend this head to any drummer as a solid option.
This is my all-time favorite snare head. These are why DW uses them on their snares. The sound has a great feel to it, with just the right amount of reverb. I tried the Evans genera, but it just sounded and felt dead to me. I'm never going to use anything else.
Thank you so much. The sound is really tight. There's no need for any muffling. This is the drum head to use if you want a tight muffled sound that cuts through in a rock song. It's a little muffled, but that's the sound I was going for. I like how tight and durable it is, and how well it cuts through the music.
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