You won't know till you try it man if it sounds good on your marching snare I can't see why it would'nt on your kit snare. The only difference to me would be the depth of the two snares.
You won't know till you try it man if it sounds good on your marching snare I can't see why it would'nt on your kit snare. The only difference to me would be the depth of the two snares.
Nothing is 'set in stone' when it comes to drums. PearlMCXMan has it right. Try it! If it sounds good to you, you're set!
A few things to think about before buying one for a drum kit snare.
Because it's a marching snare it is designed to be cranked down. Your kit snare might not hold the torque required for this head's sweet spot and snare sensitivity will suffer if so. It probably won't work well with brushes due to the fiber weave if you use brushes.
As already mentioned your free to experiment, just keep in mind the head isn't engineered for a drum kit.
Evans makes a version of their Hybrid marching head that is specifically designed for kit snares, if you're open to the Evans brand but still would like to try a marching head on a kit snare.
Pearl-Zildjian-Evans-Vater
I go to my local drum shop and purchase my sticks. I like to touch them before I buy them ;-)
-TxDrummer
My parents just get mad when i crash the ride. Thats true for cars and cymbals
-jordison515
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I believe Chad Sexton from 311 used black max heads on his snare. Go for it, let us know what you think!
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If you like the sound so much.. why not use a marching band snare as your snare? (I'm probably ignorant as to the many reasons why not to do that)
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