i want to go ite take culinary . but i need eng a-d and two pass subjects :D
ok not so much about it
after n levels i am going to work earn money and learn DRUMS!!!!!!
WHOOOO!
ok i am so excited about it.
haha after that im going to phil to go vaccation and buy alots alots of thingys!
ok thats all haha.
i should not get too excited bye!
cool nylon man! :D
some info about drumstick.
Oak or Hickory on the other hand are a
bit more sturdy and widely accepted as reliable and able to hold up to long term, rigorous drumming.
Selecting your Drumsticks may be more involved than you think. First off, what type of band will you
be playing in primarily? This will help you select the correct size. If it's a heavy metal band or a marching
band, you'll need thicker drumsticks to withstand the heavy abuse they will take. Drumsticks come in all different sizes. Larger drumsticks sizes are normally a 5B or 2B size (2B is larger) and will usually last much longer than thinner sticks. If you play in a jazz band or light volumed pop band, you will want to go with a smaller stick size. Either a 7A (very thin) or a 5A (standard) will suffice. Of course, if you play many styles, you may find that a 5B is the most suited for you because a 5B drumstick is versatile. Of course there are also custom drumstick sizes that vary due to the artist's individual custom specifications (found under "signature drumsticks").
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