Difference between revisions of "A Custom 15" Rezo Hi-Hat"
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'''Review:''' "Although only an inch bigger, the 15" pair feels more substantial in all areas. As such, they are not as versatile as the 14" hats. However, the cutting note and punishing volume they produce will be exactly what those partial to big hats seek." <br> | '''Review:''' "Although only an inch bigger, the 15" pair feels more substantial in all areas. As such, they are not as versatile as the 14" hats. However, the cutting note and punishing volume they produce will be exactly what those partial to big hats seek." <br> | ||
| − | Review written by Adam Jones ("Zildjian A Custom ReZo Cymbals review", [https://www.musicradar.com/reviews/drums/zildjian-a-custom-rezo-cymbals-221266 Musicradar.com], October 21, 2009<br> | + | :Review written by Adam Jones ("Zildjian A Custom ReZo Cymbals review", [https://www.musicradar.com/reviews/drums/zildjian-a-custom-rezo-cymbals-221266 Musicradar.com], October 21, 2009<br> |
'''Review:''' "The first thing I noticed about the ReZo hi-hats was that there are small U-shaped cutouts around the edge of the bottom cymbal. Zildjian used this technique on A hats in the '60s, and the company brought it back especially for the ReZos. There was no air lock when I played the hats with my foot, proving the cutout method to be quite effective. | '''Review:''' "The first thing I noticed about the ReZo hi-hats was that there are small U-shaped cutouts around the edge of the bottom cymbal. Zildjian used this technique on A hats in the '60s, and the company brought it back especially for the ReZos. There was no air lock when I played the hats with my foot, proving the cutout method to be quite effective. | ||
| Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
I usually find 15" hi-hats to be hard to control, but the ReZo 15s ($666) were comfortable to push with a stick and chick with the foot. They felt like pair of heavy 14s but sounded like 15s. The 14" hats ($604) had a sharp attack, a light and crisp open sound, and a quick response, making them feel like 13s while sounding like 14s. The large bell on each pair of hi-hats made for a sizable target and offered a rewardingly bright voice to toy around with. The purpose of the larger bell is to increase volume. I felt the combination of a large bell and U-shaped air-release cutouts rounded out the cymbals' volume and overall sound very nicely." | I usually find 15" hi-hats to be hard to control, but the ReZo 15s ($666) were comfortable to push with a stick and chick with the foot. They felt like pair of heavy 14s but sounded like 15s. The 14" hats ($604) had a sharp attack, a light and crisp open sound, and a quick response, making them feel like 13s while sounding like 14s. The large bell on each pair of hi-hats made for a sizable target and offered a rewardingly bright voice to toy around with. The purpose of the larger bell is to increase volume. I felt the combination of a large bell and U-shaped air-release cutouts rounded out the cymbals' volume and overall sound very nicely." | ||
| − | Review written by Dave Previ ("Zildjian A Custom Rezo Additions", Modern Drummer, December 2009, p.24)<br> | + | :Review written by Dave Previ ("Zildjian A Custom Rezo Additions", Modern Drummer, December 2009, p.24)<br> |
''' Artist/song where it can be heard:''' | ''' Artist/song where it can be heard:''' | ||
Latest revision as of 05:25, 14 December 2025
Group: Hi-Hats
Type: Rezo Hi-Hat
Size: 15 Inch
Series: A Custom
Weight: Top: 1208g / Bottom: 1596g
- Top: 1238g / Bottom: 1704g (2008 Serial Numbers)
- Top: 1291g / Bottom: 1633g (2008 Serial Numbers)
- Top: 1302g / Bottom: 1376g
- Top: 1352g / Bottom: 1592g
- Top: 1238g / Bottom: 1704g (2008 Serial Numbers)
Median Weight : Top 1291g (n=5) / Bottom: 1596g (n=5)
Years of production: 2009 - 2014
Sound file: A Custom 15" Rezo Hi-Hat
A Custom 15" Rezo Hi-Hat
A Custom 15" Rezo Hi-Hat
Zildjian's Description: <<< - >>>
Review: "Although only an inch bigger, the 15" pair feels more substantial in all areas. As such, they are not as versatile as the 14" hats. However, the cutting note and punishing volume they produce will be exactly what those partial to big hats seek."
- Review written by Adam Jones ("Zildjian A Custom ReZo Cymbals review", Musicradar.com, October 21, 2009
Review: "The first thing I noticed about the ReZo hi-hats was that there are small U-shaped cutouts around the edge of the bottom cymbal. Zildjian used this technique on A hats in the '60s, and the company brought it back especially for the ReZos. There was no air lock when I played the hats with my foot, proving the cutout method to be quite effective.
I usually find 15" hi-hats to be hard to control, but the ReZo 15s ($666) were comfortable to push with a stick and chick with the foot. They felt like pair of heavy 14s but sounded like 15s. The 14" hats ($604) had a sharp attack, a light and crisp open sound, and a quick response, making them feel like 13s while sounding like 14s. The large bell on each pair of hi-hats made for a sizable target and offered a rewardingly bright voice to toy around with. The purpose of the larger bell is to increase volume. I felt the combination of a large bell and U-shaped air-release cutouts rounded out the cymbals' volume and overall sound very nicely."
- Review written by Dave Previ ("Zildjian A Custom Rezo Additions", Modern Drummer, December 2009, p.24)
Artist/song where it can be heard:
