The snare drum is a unique rhythm instrument with rich musical expression.
It has a strong penetrating sound and a wide variation of intensity and can show an emotionally exciting, light, and slightly tense musical style through different playing techniques.
Rolling, as one of the snare drum playing techniques, plays an important role in the performance of snare drum.
The snare roll is a performance technique that expresses sustained extended tones through the drumsticks.
It is practiced with the technique of striking the drum in a rapid, continuous manner to achieve a consistent, even, and loose long sounding effect on the snare drum.
This strumming must be done with a series of alternating movements of the hands.
The snare rolls can be divided into two forms: open rolls and intensive rolls.
Open Roll is also called "Double Jump Roll", which relies on wrist movements to drive the drumsticks to play once.
And then use the elasticity of the drumsticks to hit the drum surface to play a second time, alternating between the two hands.
When a certain speed is reached, the sound will be linked together to achieve the effect of long notes.
The snare drum, also known as the "snare drum", plays a supporting role in the band and often works in tandem with the other drums during the band's performance, which can be considered a small part of the band.
It is an essential part of the band's performance.
The snare drum has its own unique characteristics, with its fast rhythm, crisp sound, and high pitch, all of which are in stark contrast to the big drum.
The sound of the snare drum is slightly lower, without the crispness of the snare drum, and not as high in frequency.
The sound of the snare drum is more penetrating, and the sound of the snare drum is different from the different hardness of the mallets, which are rich in expressive power.
Percussion is a very interesting profession.
It should be considered one of the oldest instruments in performing instrumental music, but its growth and development have been the slowest and most difficult of all instrumental music.
In classical music, percussion instruments are divided into those with intervals and those without intervals, such as vibraphone, xylophone, snare drum, cymbal, and so on.
The definition of percussion in each period of music history has its own characteristics, so percussion is still a "budding stamen" in the instrumental music scene today.
Today, however, when keyboard and string music have reached their peak, all composers have turned their attention to percussion, and we think it will be a blossoming flower of percussion in all corners of the world that will shine.
Snare drums are instruments that produce sound through vibrations, using the drum membrane as the main source of the sound, such as hitting and rubbing.
The sound produced by the snare drum is mostly crisp, clear, and expressive, and the effect of light, heavy, slow, and rapid drumming according to different rhythms can bring out different atmospheres.
