Types[edit]
There are many types of snare drums, including:
Marching snare (regular and high tension)
Marching snares are typically 12in deep and 14in wide, as the larger design allows for a deeper sounding tone, one that is effective for marching band. Famous uses of this include the Ohio State marching band or Texas A&M’s [16]
Drum kit snare
Drum Kit snares are usually about half the depth of a marching snare. They are typically 14in wide and 6in deep, with 8" depths available.[16]
Piccolo snare
The piccolo snare is a type of snare used by drummers seeking a higher-pitched sound from their snare. Because the piccolo snare has a smaller width (diameter) than that of the marching snare or set snare, a higher-pitched "pop" is more widely associated with it. Although the piccolo snare has a more distinctive, unique sound, it has some downsides. Because of the "sharper" sound of the piccolo, it's sound travels farther, being "heard" by other microphones during recording, making it tough to record effectively.[17] There are many kinds of piccolo snares, including popcorn, soprano and standard. Popcorn snares typically are 10 inches in diameter, Sopranos are 12 to 13 inches, and standard piccolos are 14 inches.[17] A well-known user of the piccolo snare is Neil Peart, the drummer of Rush, who has used a 13 inch X Shell Series Piccolo.
Tabor
The Tabor Snare dated back to around the 1300s. It was used for the marching beats in wars. It is a double-headed drum that has a single snare strand, often played along with the three-holed pipe flute. The dimensions vary with different types of the Tabor. It is typically 4.5 inches in width and around 11 to 13 inches in diameter.[18]
Tarol
The Tarol Snare has similar dimensions to the kit snare; however, the only major distinction is that the snares are on the top head rather than on the bottom.
Types[edit]
There are many types of snare drums, including:
Marching snare (regular and high tension)
Marching snares are typically 12in deep and 14in wide, as the larger design allows for a deeper sounding tone, one that is effective for marching band. Famous uses of this include the Ohio State marching band or Texas A&M’s [16]
Drum kit snare
Drum Kit snares are usually about half the depth of a marching snare. They are typically 14in wide and 6in deep, with 8" depths available.[16]
Piccolo snare
The piccolo snare is a type of snare used by drummers seeking a higher-pitched sound from their snare. Because the piccolo snare has a smaller width (diameter) than that of the marching snare or set snare, a higher-pitched "pop" is more widely associated with it. Although the piccolo snare has a more distinctive, unique sound, it has some downsides. Because of the "sharper" sound of the piccolo, it's sound travels farther, being "heard" by other microphones during recording, making it tough to record effectively.[17] There are many kinds of piccolo snares, including popcorn, soprano and standard. Popcorn snares typically are 10 inches in diameter, Sopranos are 12 to 13 inches, and standard piccolos are 14 inches.[17] A well-known user of the piccolo snare is Neil Peart, the drummer of Rush, who has used a 13 inch X Shell Series Piccolo.
Tabor
The Tabor Snare dated back to around the 1300s. It was used for the marching beats in wars. It is a double-headed drum that has a single snare strand, often played along with the three-holed pipe flute. The dimensions vary with different types of the Tabor. It is typically 4.5 inches in width and around 11 to 13 inches in diameter.[18]
Tarol
The Tarol Snare has similar dimensions to the kit snare; however, the only major distinction is that the snares are on the top head rather than on the bottom.
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