Terrible hi hat sound

[ikigai]

plays it like a crash: "These hi-hats sound terrible!"

[fatShowPony]

I hope Lars isn't watching this getting ideas...

[VerdeDrums]

Don’t have them so far apart when they’re open. The sizzle between the two cymbals is what makes hi hats sound the way they do

[candelariocardenasjr]

It’s not the hi hats. It’s you’re drumming 🤣

[CaptainShitacularAVL]

It's because it's not clashing with the bottom cymbal.

[LTDsweater]

You have to loosen the the screw with the handle and bring the hi hat down until it’s almost touching the bottom hat.

[ProbablyNotAChicken]

Hi-hats don't sound bad when you play them like hi-hats. Hope this helps

[ILOVEUASHLEY]

Bruh use the tip of ur stick for that tight sound also make them closer because when they sizzle together it sounds really gooe

[charls]

is perfect for them nashty sloppy hip hop beats

[flaw]

It's Planet Z man, begginer of begginer cymbals.

[menriquez]

Yup if you play them like shit, they sound like shit. Cheap hi hats are normally perfectly playable. Crashes and rides that are cheap, are normally not as good as the hats in the same line.

[thegreatgeorge]

that sounds bad considering you aint hitting it like a hi-hats supposed to be hit

[soup]

if you ever decide to buy a different pair dont be afraid of smaller hats like 12” they can sound really good and are usually much cheaper

[Brookzplayzmuzic]

Thank u for this video.. it actually gave me a song idea.😅

[Kreln]

There's mainly two types of cymbals from Zildjian and Sabian, the traditional cast ingot type made from B20 bronze, (20% tin/80% copper), that the Zildjian family have made for centuries, and modern manufacturing stamped sheet metal made with B8 bronze, (8% tin/92% copper). The traditional cast B20 type are more expensive than the sheet metal type B8 for two main reasons. One, tin is more expensive than copper, so B20 alloy is more expensive than B8. And two, the cast ingot forging process is much more complicated, labor intensive, and time consuming than the stamped sheet metal method. As the cheaper B8 bronze contains more copper relative to tin, it has a more yellow tint to its final color, whereas cast B20 has a more silver/grey tint. The annoying clangyness of this hat, as well as its yellow tint, is a typical example of the tonality and look of B8 sheet metal cymbals. While both Zildjian and Sabian make and sell many lines of cymbals, almost all of them fall into either the "Pro Grade" B20 type, or the "Amateur/Student Grade" B8 type. When shopping for cymbals, as much as budget permits, always try to go for the traditional B20 cast ingot style, rather than the cheaper B8 style. Your ears, and the ears of your bandmates and audience, will thank you...

[MultiMaker_Studios]

I know nothing about drums but I think you just made the world's echoest cowbell

[WeAreClaves]

Man they sound like rubber cymbals without headphones on. That's awful! Didn't think it got much worse than SBR, but you found em.

[Hatmanperson]

eh that still sounds better than my school band's hi hat

[pdsm]

Will say they’re probably horrible anyway cause they seem like Planet Zs

But there’s definitely better ways to play hihats

[Nannada]

Actual footage of when your homie tries playing drums for the first time