Double Bass Or Double Pedal ?

lol i cant really seem to differentiate the two either ..
im guessing that double bass is double pedalling with one bass pedal per bass drum
and double pedal is double pedalling with 2 bass pedals for one bass drum
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like maybe this is double bass
9231582_Pearl_Joey_Jordison_Export_7Piece_Double_Bass_Drum_Set_IN_FACTORY_BOXES.jpg



and this is double pedal
480799.jpg



my 1 rupiah worth
 
Double Bass or Double Pedal?

As a musician, one should know what a Double Bass is and what a Double Pedal is. Anyway a Double Bass is an accoustic instrument that looks like a huge violin and has 4 strings which are plucked to produce low Bass sound, today the double bass as taken a back seat as the Electric Bass Guitar takes the centre stage in a band, the Double Bass is still going strong in the Jazz field. And now for Double Pedal, it is used for th Drums. Normal drums set have one Pedal for the drummer to work on, these days most drummers use 2 pedals to kick the base drum, hope this answers your questions. Have a good day.
 
i believe the question is wats the advantages of having 2 kicks as compared to 1 kick with a dbl pad...:-D
 
Double pedals - Tune one bass drum

Doble bass drums - Tune two bass drums


But each have their advantages, take for example if you were to use double bass drums, your drum beater on each pedal hits the exact same spot, giving you a more even sound.

Double pedals, the beater which is shifted with your slave pedal is usually to the left of the original beater, giving you a 'different feel'.

You can always try these:

http://www.sleishman.com/
 
The only 2 differences I can think of are convenience and sound. And yeah, cost also.

Most drummers, when recording, use double bass drums because there is more definition, especially when speed is involved.

If a bass drum with a single pedal is too hollow and bassy... going really fast, it'll sound like a very long fart, unless triggers are used. Downside to using double bass drums is the amount of time taken up trying to tune both to sound almost identical. Unless you have a drum tech or you're really pro at tuning, shouldn't be a problem. Another thing I find when using single bass drum, I prefer it if the beater side drum skin has a little slack. If it's too tight and you're pedalling fast, the rebound will muffle the sound of the slave pedal beater and even throw you off balance.

And personally, it's a lot more comfortable to be using double bass drums. Your main foot (right for me) feels more natural when the bass drum is angled. Even when playing on single bass drum, I tend to slant it to the right a little... like how the drummer from Bleeding Through or 311 (or Incubus, can't remember) does.
 
lol like this ?http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sp_PJrPgpk8

one hell of a stage as well ha

Haha... I've seen worse. I think this sounds muffled because of youtube. On DVD it's quite clear... I don't know if Joey triggers his kicks, but sounds like it to me. But someone like him sure has a REAAAAAALLY pro drum tech who can get that sound without triggers.

Some studios in Singapore really have shitty bass drums. Those are the ones I'm talking about. Not the type that goes "DUK". Instead, it sounds like "BOOOOOUHHHH".
 
Haha... I've seen worse. I think this sounds muffled because of youtube. On DVD it's quite clear... I don't know if Joey triggers his kicks, but sounds like it to me. But someone like him sure has a REAAAAAALLY pro drum tech who can get that sound without triggers.

Some studios in Singapore really have shitty bass drums. Those are the ones I'm talking about. Not the type that goes "DUK". Instead, it sounds like "BOOOOOUHHHH".

yeah true .

gotta love the sound of his cymbals too lol
heavenly
 
Like someone mentioned, double bass is the huge violin-lookalike instrument. I only know of one bassist who uses a double bass in a rock band. Scott Owen of The Living End.
 
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