When to Replace a Drum Head

Video Preview

Summary: Every drum head needs to be replaced at one time or another. Learn tips on how to tell when a drum head needs to be replaced in this free video clip.

Views:
554
Tags:
drums , musical instruments
Contributor
By Jake Jorgensen
eHow Contributing Writer

Jake Jorgenson has been playing for a nationally ranked drum line team for 5 years. He has been playing drums for 7 years performs in Utah band Brohana and teaches drums.read more

Difficulty: Moderate
Instructions

Post a Comment

Post a Comment

Video Transcript

"Hi, this is Jake Jorgenson. Today we're going to be showing you, I'm going to be replacing this old Evans head - it's got a lot of dust on it - with this new Remo coated Ambassador head. And not only I'm going to show you how to put on a new head, also tune a snare drum, and what you need to do to tune snare drums, separate from tom drums. Alright, today we're going to be replacing this old Evans head. As you can see, it's really beaten. There's not a lot of whole grip on it, dust on it and it just creates a really horrible sound, a lot of dust and stuff like that. We're going to be replacing that with this Remo Weather King coated Ambassador. And these are really good all-around heads, all-around snare heads. They're really good, Jazz, Latin, Rock, just a really good head. Got stuff on that. And before I took this head off, I cleaned the - you're going to want to clean the inside - I've cleaned the inside. Maybe if you want, you can even sand the inside of these drums, make it a little more smooth. Let that sound go around in the drum, really nice and smoothly."

eHow Article: When to Replace a Drum Head

Related Ads

Have you done this? Click here to let us know.

Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.   en-US

Demand Media
eHow_eHow Arts and Entertainment