Morningstardrummer
Member
Is it harder to move and set up a drum rack then use cymbal stands and tom stands?
I'm getting double bass, 3 mounted toms, 2 floors toms, and about 10 cymbals.
Usually hardware either comes with memory locks or it doesn't.O and everyone says use memory lock, where can I get it
O and everyone says use memory lock, where can I get it
Is it harder to move and set up a drum rack then use cymbal stands and tom stands?
I'm getting double bass, 3 mounted toms, 2 floors toms, and about 10 cymbals.
Lots of people say that it's easier to play out with a rack. You put the carpet down. Mark out where your bass drum goes and where the rack goes and just carry out the bass drum and place the rack on the rug with everything already attached and then rock out.
The main advantage of the rack is that with the use of memory clamps the exact same set up can be achieved every time.
The main catch is ..... what kind of vehicle ... are you using .... for transportation?My drum set grew and grew, until around 1980, a car/wagon just wasn't cutting it, anymore. Once I made the leap into a van (or truck), the rack was a lifesaver.I had a 3 sided Pearl rack. I never took the cymbal arms off it. Just folded it. Never took my rack tom off it's snare stand (1 up, 2 down). Never collapsed my floor tom legs.I was onstage, up and running and/or offstage almost as fast as any guitarist or bass player.