what is a bass drum made from?
476166
the drum is made of wood\nthe rim either metal or plastic\nthen theres a head which is made out of like plastic or fiberglass head made be evans\nthats pretty much the whole drum
72269
bass guitar really, in my opinion, is what drives the band. i think its possibly the most important instrument in the band. very few songs are great without a strong line pumping out of the bass.
200040
I think I read in January 2004 Bass Player Magazine that his favorites are the Gibson Thunderbirds. He probably has others too, but I think these are his primary instruments.
848221
its brass because its made of brass.  it's not a woodwind because it doesn't have a reed....its just a plain wind instrument because you blow into it
489209
I not really sure what your asking but usually the bass and drums are the ones to set the groove. Bass and drums go together and are referred as the rhythm section. When they play good together it's called getting into the groove. Hope this helps.
146371
The pan is a pitched percussion instrument, tuned chromatically (although some toy or novelty steelpans are tuned diatonically), made from a 55 gallon drum of the type that stores oil, and is one of the most recently invented musical instruments.
74356
Well it goes up and down the list and depends on just what you're going for.\nPretty much the "old standby" for a good bass is the Fender P-Bass. \nThe biggest thing is that it feels comfortable to play, seriously. You can always change the strings and the pickups. I think Ibanez or Dean would make a great choice for a reasonably priced bass for intermediate levels. But some people prefer the larger feel of a rickenbacker bass.\n\nJackson makes bass guitars comparable to ibanez for playability and for something fairly cheap and still comfortable at a beggining level you could get a Charvel (Made by Jackson). \n\nReally, there's a LOT of companies with a LOT of great choices, just play around and find what feels right. If it's your first, I would try a Charvel bass though. That was the first one I ever picked up and still love them.
1064396
I play percussion. I love to play the bass drum xylaphone, snare!!!!!\n\nGO PERCUSSION!!!!!
718631
Cymbals are cymbals there is no direct replacement for them. However I use a variety of mechanical and household items with my kit to get new and unique sounds. Some examples are a 4" long pipe welded inside the center of a 4" square plate both made of Stainless steel. I have and old style hammer door bell, both make very interesting sounds. Don't be afraid to experiment, I once used a domed metal trash can lid to get a different sound.
904659
8- and 12-string basses are built on the same principle as the 12-string guitar, where the strings are grouped into sets tuned to unison or octaves, to be played simultaneously.\n\nAn 8-string bass would be strung Ee-Aa-Dd-Gg, while a 12-string bass might be tuned Eee-Aaa-Ddd-Ggg (four groups of three strings each), standard pitch strings augmented by two strings an octave higher .
263335
The only thing I can think of is the word "xylophone."  A xylophone is the cousin to Marimbas which originated in Zimbabwe (which is part of Africa)
607885
steel drums\n\nhttp://www.toucans.net/Toc/makePan.html   (making one)
747633
BASS PRO Shops have molds to make these. you can also find them on ebay once in a while
150473
Are you trying to sell band equipment, or are you some kind of non English speaking DJ. If your "Drum and bass" is as disjointed as your English, wont it mess up the beat count.I can imagine it on a count of one to four.\nOne tw hree fou. Sorry dude but yur enlish is upallling.
1149614
Les Claypool is amazing compared to every other bassist...expect for Victor Wooten. It's rediculous how good he is and how he can make just bass sound so good. Victor Wooten and Futureman for the win.
531662
conga, and dunun  "Dunun" (also known as dundun, doundoun, and djun-djun) is the generic name for an African bass drum played with sticks. (wikipedia)\n\napart from that I can only think of other ones besides yours that aren't really African like timbali but I think I'm starting to think of American/Brazilian types!\n\nHope this helps! :)
1146158
first create a mixer.  then create a drum machine and makes suer it's plugged in correctly by flipping around to the back.  Now play with the drum machine until you lay a fat beat.  Your started.\n\neverything else is reading the manual and experimentation.