Paiste

Paiste - Current series. Paiste make a wide variety of cymbals in several alloys. These include: 101- These are sheet cymbals made with Paiste's Brass Alloy and are Paiste's lowest end cymbal line. They are manufactured entirely by computer. Introducted in 2005 201- These are sheet cymbals made with Paiste's Bronze Alloy and are a introduction level cymbals. They are manufactured entirely by computer. Introducted in 2005 PST 3- These are Brass Alloy cymbals and are one of Paiste's begi ...

See also:

Paiste, Paiste - History, Paiste - Cymbal lines, Paiste - Current series, Paiste - Historic lines, Paiste - Notable artists

Read more here: » Paiste: Encyclopedia II - Paiste - Cymbal lines

In western music, china type cymbals are cymbals deliberately manufactured to have a "trashy" tone in some ways similar to a chau gong. Image:Aachinatypes.jpg China type cymbals typically have a bell that is cylindrical or shaped like a truncated cone with its base the top of the bell, an outer rim that is turned up in the reverse direction to the main bow of the cymbal, little or no taper (change in thickness) from bell to rim, and an area including the inside of the bell that is unpolished. However some china type cymb ...

Read more here: » China cymbal: Encyclopedia - China cymbal

Cymbals (Fr. cymbales; Ger. Becken; Ital. piatti or cinelli), are a modern percussion instrument. Cymbals consist of thin, normally round plates of various cymbal alloys; see cymbal making for a discussion of their manufacture. Most modern cymbals are of indefinite pitch (tuned sets have been manufactured but are rare), whereas small cup-shaped cymbals based on ancient designs sound a definite note; see crotal. Cymbals are used in modern orchestras and many military, marching, concert and other bands. They are one of the two in ...

Including:

• Cymbal - Orchestral cymbals
• Cymbal - Crash cymbals
• Cymbal - Suspended cymbals
• Cymbal - Ancient cymbals
• Cymbal - Origins
• Cymbal - Terminology
• Cymbal - Types of cymbal
• Cymbal - Manufacturers

Read more here: » Cymbal: Encyclopedia - Cymbal

Although cymbals are not often required they form part of every orchestra; their chief use is for marking the rhythm and for producing weird, fantastic effects or adding military colour, and their shrill notes hold their own against a full orchestra playing fortissimo. Cymbals are specially suited for suggesting frenzy, fury or bacchanalian revels, as in the Venus music in Wagner's Tannhäuser and Grieg's Peer Gynt suite. ...

See also:

Cymbal, Cymbal - Orchestral cymbals, Cymbal - Crash cymbals, Cymbal - Suspended cymbals, Cymbal - Ancient cymbals, Cymbal - Origins, Cymbal - Terminology, Cymbal - Types of cymbal, Cymbal - Manufacturers

Read more here: » Cymbal: Encyclopedia II - Cymbal - Orchestral cymbals

One of Zach Hill's most defining characteristics as a drummer is his footwork. Many drummers are surprised when they realize that he only uses one bass drum and a single bass drum pedal when he plays. In the song Imaginary Friends off of Hella's Church Gone Wild record, Hill employs his characteristic double-tap bass drum method throughout much of the song, leading many to believe he is using more than one foot do so, when he is only using his right foot. Zach Hill's set thusfar had had generally very lowly-tuned tom-toms and floor-to ...

See also:

Zach Hill, Zach Hill - Drumming Style, Zach Hill - Discography

Read more here: » Zach Hill: Encyclopedia II - Zach Hill - Drumming Style

Jordison writes some of the lyrics and music for the band's songs, including the song "Tattered and Torn" and the guitar riffs for the song "Wait and Bleed". He came up with the term "Maggot" to describe Slipknot fans, comparing the crowd to a mass of maggots that feed off their music while the band look down on them from the stage as they play. Jordison's Slipknot mask is a white Japanese kabuki mask showing no expression, painted with black detail. His long black hair accents detail work on the mask. Jordison is a former member of Avanga a ...

See also:

Joey Jordison, Joey Jordison - Biography, Joey Jordison - Roadrunner United, Joey Jordison - History behind his mask, Joey Jordison - Gear

Read more here: » Joey Jordison: Encyclopedia II - Joey Jordison - Biography

The first Paiste cymbals were produced in 1906 by Estonian musician Toomas Paiste in his instrument repair shop in St Petersburg, to customer orders. Toomas had served in the Czarist Guard, and retired in 1901 to open a music publishing business and music shop. The cymbal making aspect of the business expanded with the passing years, despite the disruption of several moves necessitated by war, firstly to Tallinn in Estonia in 1917, where Toomas' son Michael Paiste decided to concentrate on cymbal production and export. In 1940 the fam ...

See also:

Paiste, Paiste - History, Paiste - Cymbal lines, Paiste - Current series, Paiste - Historic lines, Paiste - Notable artists

Read more here: » Paiste: Encyclopedia II - Paiste - History