con struct
Platinum Member
I was at the studio yesterday evening, it had been awhile and it sure was nice to be back.
The studio kit included a snare I'd not seen there before; it had a unique sound the way it was tuned, very classic rock if you will, lots of body. It looked like just any other chrome snare drum; I looked closer and it was a 5 1/2 x14 Pearl Steel Shell, nice-looking drum, looked like new. I asked him when he'd got it, and he replied, "Oh, I don't know, guys are always leaving things behind after they're through recording."
i just can't get over it, leaving "things" behind. What must it be like to have that sort of dough? You've done the session, you don't need the drum anymore, maybe the studio can use it. Man!
When I pack up I do a couple of "idiot checks" to make damn sure I've got everything I brought with me. I just don't understand it. It may not be a top-of-the-line snare drum, but if it was mine I wouldn't just leave it behind. It's a damn nice-sounding Pearl metal shell snare drum.
Some things I'll never understand.
The studio kit included a snare I'd not seen there before; it had a unique sound the way it was tuned, very classic rock if you will, lots of body. It looked like just any other chrome snare drum; I looked closer and it was a 5 1/2 x14 Pearl Steel Shell, nice-looking drum, looked like new. I asked him when he'd got it, and he replied, "Oh, I don't know, guys are always leaving things behind after they're through recording."
i just can't get over it, leaving "things" behind. What must it be like to have that sort of dough? You've done the session, you don't need the drum anymore, maybe the studio can use it. Man!
When I pack up I do a couple of "idiot checks" to make damn sure I've got everything I brought with me. I just don't understand it. It may not be a top-of-the-line snare drum, but if it was mine I wouldn't just leave it behind. It's a damn nice-sounding Pearl metal shell snare drum.
Some things I'll never understand.