PorkPieGuy
Platinum Member
Revised for clarity's sake:
Seems like I remember at one point back in the 1990's, people were doing cymbal stacking, but in a really weird way. Seems like there was a time where people would mount a cymbal like a normal person, and then they would sometimes take another cymbal, turn it upside down, and then they put it on top, and apparently it would be loosely mounted so that the upside down cymbal would actually lay on part of the traditionally-mounted cymbal.
I'm not talking about the normal bell-to-bell contact - I'm talking about cymbal top to top contact like the attached pic. When it's hit, the top cymbal has the tendency to roll around a bit on top of the bottom cymbal. It's silly looking, but I remember seeing this in the mid-1990s for a short while.
Anyone see this much?
Seems like I remember at one point back in the 1990's, people were doing cymbal stacking, but in a really weird way. Seems like there was a time where people would mount a cymbal like a normal person, and then they would sometimes take another cymbal, turn it upside down, and then they put it on top, and apparently it would be loosely mounted so that the upside down cymbal would actually lay on part of the traditionally-mounted cymbal.
I'm not talking about the normal bell-to-bell contact - I'm talking about cymbal top to top contact like the attached pic. When it's hit, the top cymbal has the tendency to roll around a bit on top of the bottom cymbal. It's silly looking, but I remember seeing this in the mid-1990s for a short while.
Anyone see this much?
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