Need more info? Take a look at our Pearl Roadshow New Fusion product reviewĩ-ply, 7mm bonded hardwood shells have been used to produce this kit so it’s tough enough to square up to hard hitting drummers. Nice touches include dual-reinforced stands, double-braced legs and interlocking tilter adjustments to keep everything where it should be. The Pearl is an all-in-one solution for wannabe drummers comprising bass drum, two toms, a floor tom, snare, two cymbals – crash/ride and hi-hat – all hardware and pedals, stool and sticks. This means for the beginner it’s totally usable. With the Peal Roadshow 5-piece we’re stepping up a notch in terms of quality and even the horrible cymbals that have blighted practically all of the kits in this review are a bit less horrible with this drum set. The good news is that this can be easily remedied pretty inexpensively. The observant among you will see a common thread with all the kits in this review: they’re all a bit lacking in cymbal and drum head quality – and there’s the compromise folks. All the kits in this review can be upgraded relatively cheaply so once you’ve had a taste and you’re hooked, you can spend a few extra bucks and prolong the shelf life of the kit. Luckily we’ve done all the legwork for you and unearthed seven of the best drum kits around aimed squarely at the beginner.Ĭan’t wait? The overall winner is: the Pearl Roadshow New Fusion five piece drum setĬheap drum kits exist mainly for one specific purpose: to establish if you like drumming or not.
Trying to find a cheap drum set that’s decent quality and fun to play without vexing the bank manager is challenging.
After all, a decent Zildjan cymbal could cost as much as an entire cheap drum kit. Because we’re at the low end of the drum spectrum here there are inevitable compromises between price and quality.
0 kommentar(er)
