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View Full Version : Re: Rivets in a dry cymbal?


Chris Ely
08-18-2003, 08:47 PM
Dan Radin wrote:

>Hey gang,
>I'm thinking of putting rivets in my Zildjian 18" Remix Breakbeat Ride
>

><snip>
>
>
>
From http://www.paiste.com/

"Sizzles or "rivets" applied to cymbals give the sonic illusion of a
longer sustain, and give a somewhat softer attack sound. A common
question that is asked is what kind of cymbal should be used for
riveting. Very easy. Start with a good sounding cymbal, and your result
will be a good sound with the rivet effect. There really is no set rule
on whether it is better to use a heavy or light cymbal because both work
well, depending on what you like, or what situation your working with.
If you like a heavier ride, for example, the rivets will give you the
sizzle effect along with the definition you enjoy from that ride. With a
lighter ride cymbal, the rivets will only enhance the light sound,
giving the cymbal a bit of a dryer quality. Have fun with using the
sizzle sound, and you'll find yet another addition to your sound arsenal."


-C.J.

=======================
"Better is a crust of bread, a little soup, and some jazz, than much
feasting and country and western."

George Lawrence
08-18-2003, 11:37 PM
Three rivets together at one end, or better. two rivets; one at 9:00 and one
at 3:00 after the cymbal has settled.

--
George Lawrence
George's Drum Shop
1351 S. Cleveland-Massillon Road #21
Copley, Ohio 44321
http://www.GeorgesDrumShop.com
http://www.Drumguru.com
330 670 0800
toll free 866 970 0800

"If thine enemy wrong thee,
buy each of his children a drum."
-Chinese proverb




"Chris Ely" <chris@the-few.NOSPAMorg> wrote in message
news:1dg0b.2756$Ng.372372@kent.svc.tds.net...
> Dan Radin wrote:
>
> >Hey gang,
> >I'm thinking of putting rivets in my Zildjian 18" Remix Breakbeat Ride
> >
>
> ><snip>
> >
> >
> >
> From http://www.paiste.com/
>
> "Sizzles or "rivets" applied to cymbals give the sonic illusion of a
> longer sustain, and give a somewhat softer attack sound. A common
> question that is asked is what kind of cymbal should be used for
> riveting. Very easy. Start with a good sounding cymbal, and your result
> will be a good sound with the rivet effect. There really is no set rule
> on whether it is better to use a heavy or light cymbal because both work
> well, depending on what you like, or what situation your working with.
> If you like a heavier ride, for example, the rivets will give you the
> sizzle effect along with the definition you enjoy from that ride. With a
> lighter ride cymbal, the rivets will only enhance the light sound,
> giving the cymbal a bit of a dryer quality. Have fun with using the
> sizzle sound, and you'll find yet another addition to your sound arsenal."
>
>
> -C.J.
>
> =======================
> "Better is a crust of bread, a little soup, and some jazz, than much
> feasting and country and western."
>

creux
08-19-2003, 10:09 AM
4 rivets at 12-3-6-9 and itll sound like a fat rattlesnake ;)

Anthony Giampa
08-19-2003, 08:20 PM
I have 3 rivets in my 22"... 6 holes, but in 12-4-8 positions. Love it.

--

--
Anthony Giampa; Imperiai2@cox.net
"Pity makes me strong." -- Conan O'Brien


"creux" <creux@****youifyoumailmethat****.suomi24.fi> wrote in message
news:UYr0b.280$kV1.175@read3.inet.fi...
> 4 rivets at 12-3-6-9 and itll sound like a fat rattlesnake ;)
>
>