The High and Medium Toms. Also the big drum that sits on the floor that is not the Bass Drum is the Low Tom or Floor Tom.
The two up top are called the high and low toms. The one on the floor is not called the bass drum, but it is called the floor tom.
It had two drummers at two different times. Peter Chris was the original drummer, the cat man. The second one was Eric Carr.
Snare drum, bass drum, and toms. There can be different variations, like piccolo snare, double bass, and multiple high and low toms. There is Snare drum, bass drum, high and low toms, floor tom, hi hat (close and openable) ride cymbal and a crash cymbal (Same as the handheld cymbals). Snare drum, base drum, left tom, right tom, floor drum, crash cymbal, ride cymbal and a hi-hat ok im a different person upgrading this.....!!!!! there are the hi hat, ride, crash, splash, china, cow bell, double kick pedal and more which ii forgot Some variations of the names : Snare drum : Military drum / Side drum / Field drum Toms : Tom-tom / Mounted tom / Racked Tom / Floor tom Bass drum : Kick drum / Big drum
I have been playing the Drums since I was 9 years old. (I just turned 30 a few weeks ago) And sure...you can take 1 even 2 toms off your kit. It's totally up to you and what sound you are looking for. If you are familiar with the band "The Presidents Of The United States of America" you'll notice that the Drummer "Jason Finn" uses only "one" tom in his entire setup which is a floor tom. I've seen several popular drummers use just two toms in their set-up. Like Tre Cool from Green Day. He'll use a 7x10 Tom and a 14x16 Floor Tom. It's really up to you. You don't have to stick with the standard 3 tom set-up to achieve a great sound. Hope this helped.
The High and Medium Toms. Also the big drum that sits on the floor that is not the Bass Drum is the Low Tom or Floor Tom.
The two up top are called the high and low toms. The one on the floor is not called the bass drum, but it is called the floor tom.
I thought these two drummers were two of the greatest I have ever seen performed.
it depends, a jazz set can have three or four drums a ride and hi hat cymbal where as a hard rock set could have two bass drum 8 power toms and two dozen cymbals it all depends on the style of music. Some drummers even have Latin percussion instruments
It had two drummers at two different times. Peter Chris was the original drummer, the cat man. The second one was Eric Carr.
John Bonham and Keith Moon
Modern Drummer and Drummer Magazine are the two best selling magazines for drummers. Alternatives are Sick Drummer and Drum Magazine but these are less well known.
Snare drum, bass drum, and toms. There can be different variations, like piccolo snare, double bass, and multiple high and low toms. There is Snare drum, bass drum, high and low toms, floor tom, hi hat (close and openable) ride cymbal and a crash cymbal (Same as the handheld cymbals). Snare drum, base drum, left tom, right tom, floor drum, crash cymbal, ride cymbal and a hi-hat ok im a different person upgrading this.....!!!!! there are the hi hat, ride, crash, splash, china, cow bell, double kick pedal and more which ii forgot Some variations of the names : Snare drum : Military drum / Side drum / Field drum Toms : Tom-tom / Mounted tom / Racked Tom / Floor tom Bass drum : Kick drum / Big drum
I have been playing the Drums since I was 9 years old. (I just turned 30 a few weeks ago) And sure...you can take 1 even 2 toms off your kit. It's totally up to you and what sound you are looking for. If you are familiar with the band "The Presidents Of The United States of America" you'll notice that the Drummer "Jason Finn" uses only "one" tom in his entire setup which is a floor tom. I've seen several popular drummers use just two toms in their set-up. Like Tre Cool from Green Day. He'll use a 7x10 Tom and a 14x16 Floor Tom. It's really up to you. You don't have to stick with the standard 3 tom set-up to achieve a great sound. Hope this helped.
I'm not really sure I understand this question, but I'll try my best.When determining how many pieces of a drumset, the cymbals are not included. Ever. Cymbals are extra and are not included in the "pieces" of a drumet, as only the actually drums are counted. A drumset with three toms, a snare drum, a bass drums, hi-hat, crash, ride and splash is a five piece drum set because it has three toms, one bass and on snare. 3+1+1=5. if you took the same drumset and added one bass, two toms, two crashes and a splash, it would still only be an eight piece set. 5 (toms) + 2 (basses) +1 (snare) = eight (drums).I'm not sure if this answers your question or not, but I hope it sets you in the right direction.
typical drum (toms); Rim, head, Tension rod, collar, lug, shell, resonator head. Snare; as above, snare wires, snare strainer, butt, snare side head. bass; as with toms, spurs and bass drum claw.
depending on how small they are or where they are, they can be two different thing. If they are on the bass drum then they are just the small rack toms but if they are separated and elongated with a small diameter, they are called octobans