Difference between revisions of "Sabian Paragon 19" Chinese"
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[[File:Sabian_Paragon 19 Chinese_2.jpg|thumb|right|450px|]] | [[File:Sabian_Paragon 19 Chinese_2.jpg|thumb|right|450px|]] | ||
[[File:Sabian_Paragon_19 Chinese 3.jpg|thumb|right|450px|]] | [[File:Sabian_Paragon_19 Chinese 3.jpg|thumb|right|450px|]] | ||
| − | '''Group:''' [[Sabian | + | '''Group:''' [[Sabian Types and Models#Chinas|Chinas]]<br> |
'''Type:''' [[Sabian_Chinese|Chinese]]<br> | '''Type:''' [[Sabian_Chinese|Chinese]]<br> | ||
'''Size:''' 19 Inch<br> | '''Size:''' 19 Inch<br> | ||
'''Series:''' [[Sabian Paragon|Paragon]]<br> | '''Series:''' [[Sabian Paragon|Paragon]]<br> | ||
| − | '''Weight:''' 1225g, 1229g, 1285g, 1376g<br> | + | '''Weight:''' 1075g, 1225g, 1229g, 1251g, 1285g, 1290g, 1376g<br> |
| + | '''Median Weight:''' 1251g (n=7)<br> | ||
'''Years of production:''' 2004 - Present<br> | '''Years of production:''' 2004 - Present<br> | ||
'''Sound File:''' [https://youtu.be/eSegF-ftuW0?si=I0S6hQAzGcRkiVsJ Paragon 19" Chinese]<br> | '''Sound File:''' [https://youtu.be/eSegF-ftuW0?si=I0S6hQAzGcRkiVsJ Paragon 19" Chinese]<br> | ||
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[https://youtu.be/bwzaW4Vwg3g?si=lLiHxWviT3T6WcXw Paragon 19" Chinese]<br> | [https://youtu.be/bwzaW4Vwg3g?si=lLiHxWviT3T6WcXw Paragon 19" Chinese]<br> | ||
[https://youtu.be/VJQKHG6P5cE?si=HKtWE9PByIPlS_dN Paragon 19" Chinese]<br> | [https://youtu.be/VJQKHG6P5cE?si=HKtWE9PByIPlS_dN Paragon 19" Chinese]<br> | ||
| + | [https://youtu.be/mpF878dldFw?si=CYJG-ZT3qX5bhnlw Paragon 19" Chinese]<br> | ||
'''Sabian's Description:''' [[Sabian Chinese#Paragon|<<< - >>>]]<br> | '''Sabian's Description:''' [[Sabian Chinese#Paragon|<<< - >>>]]<br> | ||
| − | '''Review:''' <br> | + | '''Review:''' "Considering that Neil Peart has played authentic Chinese-made China cymbals for many years, it's not surprising (although it is impressive) that the 20" Paragon China has a very traditional China sound, with a dry, direct tone and a piercing attack. It has a much smaller lip than that of the 19" China, which gives the 20" China more articulation and less sustain. The 19" China, on the other hand, is a trashy, dark cymbal with a very wide lip. The large hammered edges spread the sound with a warm, quick attack and a sweet, sustaining decay. These two cymbals compliment each other well, offering a wide spectrum of aggressive sounds." <br> |
| − | Review written by <br> | + | |
| − | '''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' | + | :Review written by Mike Haid ("Product Close-Up - Sabian Paragon Cymbals - Tailored For The Tastes of Neil Peart", Modern Drummer, June 2004, p. 27)<br> |
| + | |||
| + | '''Review:''' "Three China cymbals might sound redundant on paper, but these Paragon Brilliants are way different from each other. I've never played more than one China at a time, but these could change my mind. The 19" had a unique wide-flange profile with exaggerated hammering. It was nice and trashy sounding with a quick decay when played upside down. This is strictly an accent cymbal that's not really meant for proper riding. Conversely, the 20" is a more traditional China that had good body and spread when played upside down yet offered that classic China ride sound in the right-side-up position, with a crash sound straight out of Charlie Watts' bag." | ||
| + | |||
| + | :Review written by J.R. Frondelli ("Sabian Paragon Brilliant and Vault Artisan Cymbals", Modern Drummer, January 2011, p.20)<br> | ||
| + | |||
| + | '''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' [[Sabian Daniel Adair|Daniel Adair]], [[Gene Hoglan]], [[Flo Mounier]], [[Neil Peart]], [[Mike Portnoy]], [[Todd Sucherman]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:54, 8 February 2026
Group: Chinas
Type: Chinese
Size: 19 Inch
Series: Paragon
Weight: 1075g, 1225g, 1229g, 1251g, 1285g, 1290g, 1376g
Median Weight: 1251g (n=7)
Years of production: 2004 - Present
Sound File: Paragon 19" Chinese
Paragon 19" Chinese
Paragon 19" Chinese
Paragon 19" Chinese
Paragon 19" Chinese
Sabian's Description: <<< - >>>
Review: "Considering that Neil Peart has played authentic Chinese-made China cymbals for many years, it's not surprising (although it is impressive) that the 20" Paragon China has a very traditional China sound, with a dry, direct tone and a piercing attack. It has a much smaller lip than that of the 19" China, which gives the 20" China more articulation and less sustain. The 19" China, on the other hand, is a trashy, dark cymbal with a very wide lip. The large hammered edges spread the sound with a warm, quick attack and a sweet, sustaining decay. These two cymbals compliment each other well, offering a wide spectrum of aggressive sounds."
- Review written by Mike Haid ("Product Close-Up - Sabian Paragon Cymbals - Tailored For The Tastes of Neil Peart", Modern Drummer, June 2004, p. 27)
Review: "Three China cymbals might sound redundant on paper, but these Paragon Brilliants are way different from each other. I've never played more than one China at a time, but these could change my mind. The 19" had a unique wide-flange profile with exaggerated hammering. It was nice and trashy sounding with a quick decay when played upside down. This is strictly an accent cymbal that's not really meant for proper riding. Conversely, the 20" is a more traditional China that had good body and spread when played upside down yet offered that classic China ride sound in the right-side-up position, with a crash sound straight out of Charlie Watts' bag."
- Review written by J.R. Frondelli ("Sabian Paragon Brilliant and Vault Artisan Cymbals", Modern Drummer, January 2011, p.20)
Artist/song where it can be heard: Daniel Adair, Gene Hoglan, Flo Mounier, Neil Peart, Mike Portnoy, Todd Sucherman
