If you have a brass supra, the next obvious choice for me would be to get a great wood snare then a steel snare and also an aluminum snare. 4 choices and 4 distinct sounds.
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Second best snare ever
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Keep fixing them up...
Posted on 7 years ago
#31
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I had two Rogers Power Tone snares for a couple decades (just sold my last one recently).
Brass shell, eight lugs, LOUD as hell (if needed) and a rim shot that will crack plaster at 15 yards.
I think they are way under rated so cheap. Everyone goes for the 10-lug models but I've actually always gravitated to the eight lug snares.
I think the Acrolite is a great bargain snare too. An eight-lug Supra quite literally, and the silver finish usually doesn't look bad even when neglected.
Cobalt Blue Yamaha Recording Custom 20b-22b-8-10-12-13-15-16f-18f
Red Ripple '70's Yamaha D-20 20b-12-14f
Piano Black Yamaha Recording Custom Be-Bop kit 18b-10-14f
Snares:
Yamaha COS SDM5; Yamaha Cobalt Blue RC 5-1/2x14; Gretsch round badge WMP; 1972 Ludwig Acrolite; 1978 Ludwig Super Sensitive; Cobalt Blue one-off Montineri; Yamaha Musashi 6.5X13 Oak; cheap 3.5X13 brass piccolo
Red Ripple '70's Yamaha D-20 20b-12-14f
Piano Black Yamaha Recording Custom Be-Bop kit 18b-10-14f
Snares:
Yamaha COS SDM5; Yamaha Cobalt Blue RC 5-1/2x14; Gretsch round badge WMP; 1972 Ludwig Acrolite; 1978 Ludwig Super Sensitive; Cobalt Blue one-off Montineri; Yamaha Musashi 6.5X13 Oak; cheap 3.5X13 brass piccolo
Posted on 7 years ago
#32
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