Everytime I kick the bass the snare keeps buzzing? how can I stop this from happening. thank You in Advance

Describe how you tune your snare, what your snare is, how it is set up, heads, hoops, wires, depth, the whole nine yards.
How is your bass set up?








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ThePloughman

ThePloughman wrote:

Duct Tape, Moongells, and Remos...... with pinstripes

Rogers Drums USA

Check this out
http://www.pearldrummersforum.com/showthread.php?t=196158

This thread will probably face horrible ridicule, like my Pearl sensitone question. Read the sensitone thread and follow directions. I got some help from it, it worked (what was advised).








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http://www.myspace.com/warboysband

Your kick and snare are probably tuned the same or its the acoustics in the room. my snares usually buzz when they are in my practise room but when I played in a concert hall the buzz was completely eliminated. same thing when I played outdoors too.








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And on the pedestal these words appear: "My name is Drumosaurus, king of drummers, listen to my grooves ye Mighty and despair! Nothing beside remains."

"that's a big crock of condensed owl crap"-Eva

You have to watch how they resonate together. I often get a similar thing from my bass drum and floor tom. I don't pretend to know much about soundwaves and all that but I assume that the drums are tuned at similar pitches or frequencies or something I find a bit of experimentation often can get rid of this, also check the tension on your snare wires as this can cause buzz.








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Random Hand
Me!!



Mapex Drums
DW8000 Pedals
Sabian Cymbals
Vater Sticks

Eddie Money wrote:

This thread will probably face horrible ridicule, like my Pearl sensitone question. Read the sensitone thread and follow directions. I got some help from it, it worked (what was advised).

What he said.








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Dr. Rodney McKay wrote:

Well, I only know one thing and that is that flying darkness that eats energy can only be very, very bad.

http://www.MySpace.com/PageFive

Drumosaurus wrote:

Your kick and snare are probably tuned the same or its the acoustics in the room. my snares usually buzz when they are in my practise room but when I played in a concert hall the buzz was completely eliminated. same thing when I played outdoors too.

what he says is true, i practise with my bands in my front room, but play by myself mostly in my practise/cloak room. and man do i look forward to that band practise, the buzz irritates me sooo much.








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practice is spelled with a C people, can we get a little spell check action going on here before we post








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dw collector series maple
zildjian and saluda cymbals
dw and yamaha snares
dw hardware

J-rod wrote:

practice is spelled with a C people, can we get a little spell check action going on here before we post

wut r u saying?








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I PROUDLY ENDORSE MEDICINE MAN DRUMS AND SALUDA CYMBALS, and Bud light.



www.drumroadtrip.com
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hey. theres no rule saying we have to spell right, and practise is the right spelling just anuthe rmeaning, don't be hating ahaha








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seriously, you can NEVER get rid of sympathetic vibrations, i tried to, but now i live with it... when i recorded a slower song, i let the buzz creep in everso slightly... KoL do it.

I like it








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Drumming is my passion.
Recording is a habit.