Difference between revisions of "Sabian Jack DeJohnette Signature Series 20" Chinese"
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
[[File:Sabian Signature JDJ 20 Chinese 3.jpg|thumb|right|450px]] | [[File:Sabian Signature JDJ 20 Chinese 3.jpg|thumb|right|450px]] | ||
[[File:Sabian Signature Jack DeJonette 20 Chinese Profile.jpg|thumb|right|450px|Chinese profile]] | [[File:Sabian Signature Jack DeJonette 20 Chinese Profile.jpg|thumb|right|450px|Chinese profile]] | ||
| − | '''Group:''' [[Sabian | + | '''Group:''' [[Sabian Types and Models#Chinas|Chinas]]<br> |
'''Type:''' [[Sabian Chinese|Chinese]]<br> | '''Type:''' [[Sabian Chinese|Chinese]]<br> | ||
'''Size:''' 20 Inch<br> | '''Size:''' 20 Inch<br> | ||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
'''Sabian's Description:''' [[Sabian_Chinese#Jack DeJohnette Signature Series|<<< - >>>]]<br> | '''Sabian's Description:''' [[Sabian_Chinese#Jack DeJohnette Signature Series|<<< - >>>]]<br> | ||
'''Review''': "Finally, there is a 20" China cymbal. Again, it is very dry. If you like to ride on a China cymbal, this might be for you. It's fairly flat for a China, in that the edge is not turned up quite as much as usual. So if you tilt it just a little, you can easily ride on the top without accidentally hitting your stick on the upturned edge. Personally, I preferred mounting it upside down and riding on the bottom, as there were a few more "trashy" overtones when played that way. Riding on the top produced a slightly pingier sound. It wasn't a huge difference, but just enough that it's almost like having two different cymbals to choose from. When crashed, it tended to be very low and gongy, so if you like to use a China cymbal for explosive crashes, you might prefer something else." <br> | '''Review''': "Finally, there is a 20" China cymbal. Again, it is very dry. If you like to ride on a China cymbal, this might be for you. It's fairly flat for a China, in that the edge is not turned up quite as much as usual. So if you tilt it just a little, you can easily ride on the top without accidentally hitting your stick on the upturned edge. Personally, I preferred mounting it upside down and riding on the bottom, as there were a few more "trashy" overtones when played that way. Riding on the top produced a slightly pingier sound. It wasn't a huge difference, but just enough that it's almost like having two different cymbals to choose from. When crashed, it tended to be very low and gongy, so if you like to use a China cymbal for explosive crashes, you might prefer something else." <br> | ||
| + | |||
Review written by Rick Mattingly "Product Close-Up" (Modern Drummer, Nov. '89, pp. 38-9) <br> | Review written by Rick Mattingly "Product Close-Up" (Modern Drummer, Nov. '89, pp. 38-9) <br> | ||
| + | |||
'''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' | '''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' | ||
Revision as of 15:15, 11 January 2025
Group: Chinas
Type: Chinese
Size: 20 Inch
Series: Jack DeJohnette Signature Series
Weight: 2148g, 2231g, 2255g, 2261g, 2271g, 2276g, 2342g
Years of production: 1989 - ?
Sound file: Jack DeJohnette Signature Series 20" Chinese
Jack DeJohnette Signature Series 20" Chinese
Jack DeJohnette Signature Series 20" Chinese
Jack DeJohnette Signature Series 20" Chinese
Jack DeJohnette Signature Series 20" Chinese
Sabian's Description: <<< - >>>
Review: "Finally, there is a 20" China cymbal. Again, it is very dry. If you like to ride on a China cymbal, this might be for you. It's fairly flat for a China, in that the edge is not turned up quite as much as usual. So if you tilt it just a little, you can easily ride on the top without accidentally hitting your stick on the upturned edge. Personally, I preferred mounting it upside down and riding on the bottom, as there were a few more "trashy" overtones when played that way. Riding on the top produced a slightly pingier sound. It wasn't a huge difference, but just enough that it's almost like having two different cymbals to choose from. When crashed, it tended to be very low and gongy, so if you like to use a China cymbal for explosive crashes, you might prefer something else."
Review written by Rick Mattingly "Product Close-Up" (Modern Drummer, Nov. '89, pp. 38-9)
Artist/song where it can be heard:
