Archive for August, 2011
Drum Pendant Lighting is Stylish and Purposeful
What are Pendant Lights?
Pendant lights dangle from the ceiling offering a subtle more focused light in specific locations. Drum pendant lighting alludes to the drum shaped lampshade over it that helps to focus the light into the area below the light, offering a unique decorative style to the lamp.
There are two major uses for this type of light. The first of these is to draw focus to specific locations in the area, such as cooking areas, bars and other locations where you’d like focused light for working. The other is for a muted, more subtle lighting effect in which you might place light in out of the way locations that leave the room bathed with a very subtle amount of light for a more relaxed atmosphere. Drum pendant lighting is popular is many homes for both of these reasons.
The Djembe – These African Drums Are the Original Social Media
The djembe, a type of West African drum, is becoming a popular item for drum enthusiasts. In fact, there are a large number of drum circles in the United States that meet regularly to play together and share their mutual enjoyment of this unique drum. In these days of computer-generated social interaction, the personal contacts made through such social groups are a great diversion.
Thousands of people have purchased a djembe to use in these gatherings. As the popularity continues to increase, the prospective djembe owner should be aware of some of the background on this African drum to help them make the right buying decision.
Drum Pendant Lights 101
Drum pendant lights have dramatically risen in popularity in recent years. From formal to casual, they are appearing in a wide range of sophisticated room settings. Defined by a drum-shaped shade diffuser (either fabric, glass, or metal), they are naturally sleek and versatile.
Chances are you can easily incorporate drum pendant lights into your decorating scheme. Here are some tips on choosing one that will blend wonderfully:
Get Your Drums Ready For Recording
Recording acoustic drums is one of the most difficult studio tasks. The final recorded drum sound is due to a combination of the engineer(s) capturing the sound and the drummer’s performance, but just as important is the sound of the drums themselves. Unwanted rattles and buzzes can go unnoticed when playing live, but in the studio, microphones pick up everything. The following are some tips to get your drums ready before you enter the recording studio.
THE HEADS