Difference between revisions of "Sabian HHX Evolution 20" Ride"
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'''Review:''' "Well, there is some truth in advertising. The first cymbal I tried was the 20" ride, and I was immediately impressed by its power to resonate. Sporting a so-called “jumbo hammered” surface and beautiful brilliant finish, the ride produced a clear, audible stick attack sound. It also possessed great dynamics. The spread was loud (but not too loud) and dark (but not too dark). Playing quarter notes on the unlathed bell was like rush hour at a railroad crossing: the ring was clear and strong—and I didn’t have to bang very hard to achieve it.<br> | '''Review:''' "Well, there is some truth in advertising. The first cymbal I tried was the 20" ride, and I was immediately impressed by its power to resonate. Sporting a so-called “jumbo hammered” surface and beautiful brilliant finish, the ride produced a clear, audible stick attack sound. It also possessed great dynamics. The spread was loud (but not too loud) and dark (but not too dark). Playing quarter notes on the unlathed bell was like rush hour at a railroad crossing: the ring was clear and strong—and I didn’t have to bang very hard to achieve it.<br> | ||
When I used nylon-tipped sticks, my job became even easier. “Hidden” highs were revealed, and additional high and low overtones washed over me. The HHX “tone projection,” coupled with the multi-hammered surface, contributed to the extra shimmering vibrations. I was beginning to think that Sabian was right: These cymbals do “play themselves.”"<br> | When I used nylon-tipped sticks, my job became even easier. “Hidden” highs were revealed, and additional high and low overtones washed over me. The HHX “tone projection,” coupled with the multi-hammered surface, contributed to the extra shimmering vibrations. I was beginning to think that Sabian was right: These cymbals do “play themselves.”"<br> | ||
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Review written by Will Romano ("Sabian HHX Evolution Series Cymbals - A Look At Weckl’s Wonders", Modern Drummer, June 2002, p. 28)<br> | Review written by Will Romano ("Sabian HHX Evolution Series Cymbals - A Look At Weckl’s Wonders", Modern Drummer, June 2002, p. 28)<br> | ||
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'''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' | '''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' | ||
Revision as of 07:14, 12 August 2024
Group: Rides
Type: Ride
Size: 20 Inch
Series: HHX Evolution
Weight: 2286g, 2324g, 2340g, 2346g, 2408g
Years of production: 2002 - Present
Sound file: HHX Evolution 20" Ride
HHX Evolution 20" Ride
HHX Evolution 20" Ride
HHX Evolution 20" Ride
HHX Evolution 20" Ride
HHX Evolution 20" Ride
HHX Evolution 20" Ride
HHX Evolution 20" Ride
HHX Evolution 20" Ride
Sabian's Description: <<< - >>>
Review: "Well, there is some truth in advertising. The first cymbal I tried was the 20" ride, and I was immediately impressed by its power to resonate. Sporting a so-called “jumbo hammered” surface and beautiful brilliant finish, the ride produced a clear, audible stick attack sound. It also possessed great dynamics. The spread was loud (but not too loud) and dark (but not too dark). Playing quarter notes on the unlathed bell was like rush hour at a railroad crossing: the ring was clear and strong—and I didn’t have to bang very hard to achieve it.
When I used nylon-tipped sticks, my job became even easier. “Hidden” highs were revealed, and additional high and low overtones washed over me. The HHX “tone projection,” coupled with the multi-hammered surface, contributed to the extra shimmering vibrations. I was beginning to think that Sabian was right: These cymbals do “play themselves.”"
Review written by Will Romano ("Sabian HHX Evolution Series Cymbals - A Look At Weckl’s Wonders", Modern Drummer, June 2002, p. 28)
Artist/song where it can be heard:
