Difference between revisions of "Sabian HH 22" Manhattan Ride"
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'''Size:''' 22 Inch<br> | '''Size:''' 22 Inch<br> | ||
'''Series:''' [[Sabian HH#HH|HH]]<br> | '''Series:''' [[Sabian HH#HH|HH]]<br> | ||
| − | '''Weight:''' 2260g (2 rivets), 2432g, 2486g (6 rivets)<br> | + | '''Weight:''' 2192g, 2260g (2 rivets), 2432g, 2486g (6 rivets)<br> |
| − | '''Median Weight:''' | + | '''Median Weight:''' 2345g (n=4)<br> |
'''Years of production:''' 1998 - 2001; from 2001 in the [[Sabian HHX|HHX series]].<br> | '''Years of production:''' 1998 - 2001; from 2001 in the [[Sabian HHX|HHX series]].<br> | ||
'''Sound file:''' [https://youtu.be/14Um2MEd5XI?si=dvkV7HCxEIqkZULz HH 22" Manhattan Ride] <br> | '''Sound file:''' [https://youtu.be/14Um2MEd5XI?si=dvkV7HCxEIqkZULz HH 22" Manhattan Ride] <br> | ||
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'''Review''': "As for the 22" Manhattan, all of the elements are in sync: It features a perfect combination of spread and wash along with good articulation. The stick sound speaks just above a warm-and-fuzzy wash, even at fast tempos. You can get subtle crash accents on it, and the bell sound is usable. Plus, the cymbal is thin and delicate enough to allow you to get ultra soft stick- and even brush-strokes from it. As for the tone of the 22", surprisingly enough it wasn't as deep and sultry as the 20"—in fact, it wasn't as dark as many vintage-era rides (or other recent "classic" entries). But again, all of the elements combined—pitch, spread, definition, character—make the 22" a winner. And while your first inclination is to "spang-a-lang" on the Manhattan, drummers in almost any style would find the sound of this cymbal inspiring." <br> | '''Review''': "As for the 22" Manhattan, all of the elements are in sync: It features a perfect combination of spread and wash along with good articulation. The stick sound speaks just above a warm-and-fuzzy wash, even at fast tempos. You can get subtle crash accents on it, and the bell sound is usable. Plus, the cymbal is thin and delicate enough to allow you to get ultra soft stick- and even brush-strokes from it. As for the tone of the 22", surprisingly enough it wasn't as deep and sultry as the 20"—in fact, it wasn't as dark as many vintage-era rides (or other recent "classic" entries). But again, all of the elements combined—pitch, spread, definition, character—make the 22" a winner. And while your first inclination is to "spang-a-lang" on the Manhattan, drummers in almost any style would find the sound of this cymbal inspiring." <br> | ||
| − | Review written by William F. Miller ("Product Close-Up - Sabian Manhattan Rides", Modern Drummer, June 1998, p. 48)<br> | + | :Review written by William F. Miller ("Product Close-Up - Sabian Manhattan Rides", Modern Drummer, June 1998, p. 48)<br> |
'''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' | '''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' | ||
Latest revision as of 05:04, 14 October 2025
Group: Rides
Type: Manhattan Ride
Size: 22 Inch
Series: HH
Weight: 2192g, 2260g (2 rivets), 2432g, 2486g (6 rivets)
Median Weight: 2345g (n=4)
Years of production: 1998 - 2001; from 2001 in the HHX series.
Sound file: HH 22" Manhattan Ride
Sabian's Description: <<< - >>>
Review: "As for the 22" Manhattan, all of the elements are in sync: It features a perfect combination of spread and wash along with good articulation. The stick sound speaks just above a warm-and-fuzzy wash, even at fast tempos. You can get subtle crash accents on it, and the bell sound is usable. Plus, the cymbal is thin and delicate enough to allow you to get ultra soft stick- and even brush-strokes from it. As for the tone of the 22", surprisingly enough it wasn't as deep and sultry as the 20"—in fact, it wasn't as dark as many vintage-era rides (or other recent "classic" entries). But again, all of the elements combined—pitch, spread, definition, character—make the 22" a winner. And while your first inclination is to "spang-a-lang" on the Manhattan, drummers in almost any style would find the sound of this cymbal inspiring."
- Review written by William F. Miller ("Product Close-Up - Sabian Manhattan Rides", Modern Drummer, June 1998, p. 48)
Artist/song where it can be heard:
