Sam (FalseTodd), can you give me some hi-hat tips?
- Thread starter Ecto
- Start date
FuSoYa
Lunarian
bwahaha! sam will never help you as long as you have "girls = devil" and "i don't trust anything that bleeds for 5 days etc etc" in your profile!!
deadair
Overly-Cryptic Jake
VangelicSurgeon
Three Star General
but
if women = time x money
and
time = money
then women = money^2
considering that money is the root of evil, money^2=evil
THEN
women = evil
right?
if women = time x money
and
time = money
then women = money^2
considering that money is the root of evil, money^2=evil
THEN
women = evil
right?
FuSoYa
Lunarian
FrostGiant
Mr. Pibb > Dr. Pepper
chupe666
You may enter up to 25 ch
VangelicSurgeon
Three Star General
chupe666
You may enter up to 25 ch
TrueBeliever
michael
You do not hit the hi-hat while it is opened (at least usually you don't). You hit a closed hi-hat with the pedal pressed down, and as you hit it you let it up.
If this thread is for real then you might want to consider taking a few lessons or buying a drum video from your local drum store.
I played on some Roland V Drums today on my lunch break and my dick was hard for several hours.
I played on some Roland V Drums today on my lunch break and my dick was hard for several hours.
FalseTodd
Skirt Wizard
Ecto - it depends on what you mean by open. I never have too much need for a wide open hihat sound, so I usually just keep the cymbals maybe a quarter or a half-inch apart (when my foot is all the way off the pedal). That way you get that clangy sound of the two cymbals hitting one another, which is the way 99% of metal songs are played. That way your left foot is free for the second bass drum pedal...
So anyway the cymbals are pretty much always together, you just close them down a little more or a little less depending on what sound you are looking for.
So anyway the cymbals are pretty much always together, you just close them down a little more or a little less depending on what sound you are looking for.
- Aug 10, 2002
- 1,102
- 2
- 38
thanks dude...that's what i thought...most metal songs are played with the cymbals together...but sometimes i listen to many hi-hat sound effects (alive and in studio recordings) that i can't figure out how drummers do that...for me it's pretty much impossible to reach that sound just letting the cymbals almost together...
did you get what i mean?
did you get what i mean?
FalseTodd
Skirt Wizard
I think I know what you mean - You can get alot more variation spacing the cymbals farther apart than that, but its just tough for playing metal cause you need your left foot free.
I dont' think I've ever heard a drummer playing wide open hi hats for anything except quick accents. In that case they're just hitting the cymbals at the same as letting their foot off the pedal, then quickly closing the pedal again for a kind of "Sheeeee-oomp" sound....
I dunno, is this helpful at all?
I dont' think I've ever heard a drummer playing wide open hi hats for anything except quick accents. In that case they're just hitting the cymbals at the same as letting their foot off the pedal, then quickly closing the pedal again for a kind of "Sheeeee-oomp" sound....
I dunno, is this helpful at all?
Stultus
Words to live by
Although I myself have used that equation before, if girls take time and money wouldn't it be girls = time + money = 2*money -> girls = 2*sqrt(evil)?
Or is it money per hour, which would lead to money/time once scales have been decided?
Or is it money per hour, which would lead to money/time once scales have been decided?
