02-17-2006, 01:44 PM
|
#2
|
Ironworks Moderator 
Join Date: March 1, 2001
Location: Midlands, South Carolina
Age: 49
Posts: 14,759
|
Electronic kits are more compact and they also have the feature of plugging in headphones so that your neighbors do not shoot you. However, I do not own nor like them electronic sets.
Space depends on how big you want the set to be, and knowing that add-ons can come later when you've learned the basics is the key. Setting up in a corner is a good way to deal with the space for a small set. Oh...and traditional sets can be broken down into many small parts. Setup time depends on how many parts and experience. Average about 10-15 minutes, if you want a number for a simple set broken down competely.
Easiness to learn? Well...there are no intricate finger positions like a guitar...and there is no requirement on learning notes and scales...So I would say they are easier than any other band instrument. Depending on how good you are is related to how you know how to make complex beats and keep tempo...as well as how physically well you are. It takes more brawn, than brain, imo.
Different drumming styles will tell you different things about which part of the set is the primary instruments and which are the secondary or fill-ins. What style of music do you hope to start learning first?
[ 02-17-2006, 01:59 PM: Message edited by: Larry_OHF ]
__________________
|
|
|