Nick The Man New member May 28, 2005 #1 what does it mean when they call a ride "dry" does it mean it doesnt ring much...... if not what is the term for a ride that does not ring much
what does it mean when they call a ride "dry" does it mean it doesnt ring much...... if not what is the term for a ride that does not ring much
C CGibson New member May 28, 2005 #2 It has a dark short ring with less attack than most rides. Most of the older "DRY RIDE" models had no bell at all. It was the jazzers choice. I think I still have one in the studio somewhere. I haven't had a jazz group in for a few years so it's buried in the drum room somewhere. I hope.
It has a dark short ring with less attack than most rides. Most of the older "DRY RIDE" models had no bell at all. It was the jazzers choice. I think I still have one in the studio somewhere. I haven't had a jazz group in for a few years so it's buried in the drum room somewhere. I hope.
T tilinmyowngrave New member May 28, 2005 #3 CGibson said: It has a dark short ring with less attack than most rides. Most of the older "DRY RIDE" models had no bell at all. It was the jazzers choice. I think I still have one in the studio somewhere. I haven't had a jazz group in for a few years so it's buried in the drum room somewhere. I hope. Click to expand... Thats why I love my Dry Heavy Ride . The volume for metal, but sounds much better than most other heavy rides (Z Customs, AA Rock Ride, Signature Power Ride)
CGibson said: It has a dark short ring with less attack than most rides. Most of the older "DRY RIDE" models had no bell at all. It was the jazzers choice. I think I still have one in the studio somewhere. I haven't had a jazz group in for a few years so it's buried in the drum room somewhere. I hope. Click to expand... Thats why I love my Dry Heavy Ride . The volume for metal, but sounds much better than most other heavy rides (Z Customs, AA Rock Ride, Signature Power Ride)