Difference between revisions of "Turkish Studio 14" Hihat"
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'''Group:''' [[Turkish Types and Models#Hi-Hats|Hi-Hats]]<br> | '''Group:''' [[Turkish Types and Models#Hi-Hats|Hi-Hats]]<br> | ||
'''Type:''' [[Turkish Hihat|Hihat]]<br> | '''Type:''' [[Turkish Hihat|Hihat]]<br> | ||
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'''Years of production:'''?<br> | '''Years of production:'''?<br> | ||
'''Sound file:''' [https://youtu.be/k6_zBE0n2Ag?si=RHmvgQoFD61hSopM Studio 14" Hihat]<br> | '''Sound file:''' [https://youtu.be/k6_zBE0n2Ag?si=RHmvgQoFD61hSopM Studio 14" Hihat]<br> | ||
| + | [https://youtu.be/ZeQAUeo3bD8?si=Y0-vc9vrJB6O-CZt Studio 14" Hihat]<br> | ||
| + | [https://youtu.be/0pE7KnjXxn8?si=qFFTfmF2GlAbYzFn Studio 14" Hihat]<br> | ||
'''Turkish's Description:''' [[Turkish Hihat#Studio|<<< - >>>]]<br> | '''Turkish's Description:''' [[Turkish Hihat#Studio|<<< - >>>]]<br> | ||
'''Review:''' "The hats were in the "medium/heavy" range (with the bottom cymbal being heavier, as usual). They produced a nice, full-bodied tone with plenty of projection. Even though they're ostensibly for studio use, they would also work fine in a live application for all but the most hardcore headbanging popular music. While they were not as "fast" as some lighter cymbals, they had a good response and a solid "chick" sound. One interesting aspect was that the pitch wasn't as high as you might expect from cymbals of this weight. This is a matter of personal taste, of course, but I considered this a plus in that it gave them a more universal appeal than some of the very bright "one-note" hats you occasionally encounter. All in all, this was a very nice pair of hi-hats, with wide-ranging applications for a variety of musical siuations. "<br> | '''Review:''' "The hats were in the "medium/heavy" range (with the bottom cymbal being heavier, as usual). They produced a nice, full-bodied tone with plenty of projection. Even though they're ostensibly for studio use, they would also work fine in a live application for all but the most hardcore headbanging popular music. While they were not as "fast" as some lighter cymbals, they had a good response and a solid "chick" sound. One interesting aspect was that the pitch wasn't as high as you might expect from cymbals of this weight. This is a matter of personal taste, of course, but I considered this a plus in that it gave them a more universal appeal than some of the very bright "one-note" hats you occasionally encounter. All in all, this was a very nice pair of hi-hats, with wide-ranging applications for a variety of musical siuations. "<br> | ||
Review written by Mark Parsons ("Product Close-Up - Turkish Studio and Sumela Cymbals - New Sounds From the Old World", Modern Drummer, January 2004, p.42)<br> | Review written by Mark Parsons ("Product Close-Up - Turkish Studio and Sumela Cymbals - New Sounds From the Old World", Modern Drummer, January 2004, p.42)<br> | ||
'''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' | '''Artist/song where it can be heard:''' | ||
Latest revision as of 02:44, 13 July 2024
Group: Hi-Hats
Type: Hihat
Size: 14 Inch
Series: Studio
Weight: Top: 1128g / Bottom: 1270g
Years of production:?
Sound file: Studio 14" Hihat
Studio 14" Hihat
Studio 14" Hihat
Turkish's Description: <<< - >>>
Review: "The hats were in the "medium/heavy" range (with the bottom cymbal being heavier, as usual). They produced a nice, full-bodied tone with plenty of projection. Even though they're ostensibly for studio use, they would also work fine in a live application for all but the most hardcore headbanging popular music. While they were not as "fast" as some lighter cymbals, they had a good response and a solid "chick" sound. One interesting aspect was that the pitch wasn't as high as you might expect from cymbals of this weight. This is a matter of personal taste, of course, but I considered this a plus in that it gave them a more universal appeal than some of the very bright "one-note" hats you occasionally encounter. All in all, this was a very nice pair of hi-hats, with wide-ranging applications for a variety of musical siuations. "
Review written by Mark Parsons ("Product Close-Up - Turkish Studio and Sumela Cymbals - New Sounds From the Old World", Modern Drummer, January 2004, p.42)
Artist/song where it can be heard:
