Difference between revisions of "Meinl Amun 18" Thin Crash"

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'''Group:''' [[Meinl Cymbal Type#Crashes|Crashes]]<br>
 
'''Group:''' [[Meinl Cymbal Type#Crashes|Crashes]]<br>
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'''Sound file:''' unknown<br>
 
'''Sound file:''' unknown<br>
 
'''Meinl's Description:''' [[Meinl Thin Crash#Amun|<<< - >>>]]<br>
 
'''Meinl's Description:''' [[Meinl Thin Crash#Amun|<<< - >>>]]<br>
'''Review:'''  <br>
+
'''Review:''' "The 18" thin was everything the 16" model was, and then some. It had a very dark, washy sound, and lots of rumbling spread. It was definitely the lowest-pitched cymbal I tried, and I think it would make a  terrific crash for jazz, big band, or any other application calling for a crash with character." <br>
  
Review written by <br>
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Review written by Rick Van Horn ("Meinl Amun Cymbals - When you're named for an Egyptian god, you'd better have something special to offer.", Modern Drummer, February 2000, p. 56) <br>

Latest revision as of 10:18, 1 May 2025

Meinl Amun 18" Thin Crash 1.jpg
Meinl Amun 18" Thin Crash 2.jpg
Meinl Amun 18" Thin Crash 3.jpg

Group: Crashes
Type: Thin Crash
Size: 18 Inch
Series: Amun
Weight: ?g
Years of production: 1999 - 2007
Sound file: unknown
Meinl's Description: <<< - >>>
Review: "The 18" thin was everything the 16" model was, and then some. It had a very dark, washy sound, and lots of rumbling spread. It was definitely the lowest-pitched cymbal I tried, and I think it would make a terrific crash for jazz, big band, or any other application calling for a crash with character."

Review written by Rick Van Horn ("Meinl Amun Cymbals - When you're named for an Egyptian god, you'd better have something special to offer.", Modern Drummer, February 2000, p. 56)