By the way, I can't say that I've gone through the entire Yamaha litany of snare voices, but I've heard it said that some of them are considerably louder than others. I have noticed that many of the ones that I happen to like don't pack a lot of punch. --- In DTXpress@yahoogroups.com, "brown8700 <brown8700@a...>" <brown8700@a...> wrote: > I had my first gig with my new Pintech concertcast pads this weekend. > It took a while to get used to the feeling of the mesh heads versus > the rubber pads. I think I actually like the solid feel of the pads > better while playing, but my elbows sure appreciated the 'give' of > the mesh heads on Sunday afternoon. > I played Friday and Saturday nights (10 p.m. - 3 a.m.)and didn't have > nearly the arm fatigue I would have had I played the pads. > I took the first couple of sets on Friday for me to get things set > right in a live situation. > The toms were great, but the snare just wasn't as 'hot' as I would > have liked and the volume was very low. I had to run the snare at 127 > with dual voices, while the toms and bass were running in the 70- 80 > neighborhood. And, yes, I was in 'Live mode' and had the snare maxed > out. When running the snare through the number 2 trigger, I could > adjust the attenuation to get the attack I was looking for. However, > doing this wouldn't allow me to take advantage of the dual zones. > When running the snare through the 9/10 output, I can get the dual > zones, but there isn't an attenuation switch for that trigger (is > there? there only seems to be attenuation switches for triggers 1 > through 6). > I'll take any and all advice on getting the snare to perform as well > as the toms and bass would be appreciated.
Message
Re: Pintechs - First Gig
2003-02-11 by liberatusvirus <liberatusvirus@yahoo.com>
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