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  2. Tom drum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_drum

    Tom drum. 12 in × 8 in (30 cm × 20 cm) rack tom mounted to a stand. A tom drum (also known as a tom-tom) is a cylindrical drum with no snares, named from the Anglo-Indian and Sinhala language. [1] It was added to the drum kit in the early part of the 20th century. Most toms range in size between 6 and 20 inches (15 and 51 cm) in diameter ...

  3. Drum kit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drum_kit

    A fusion kit will normally add a 14" tom, either a floor tom or a hanging tom on a stand to the right of the bass drum; in either case, making the tom lineup 10", 12" and 14". Having three toms enables drummers to have high-, middle-, and low-pitched toms, which gives them more options for fills and solos.

  4. Floor tom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floor_tom

    Floor tom. A floor tom or low tom is a double-headed tom-tom drum which usually stands on the floor on three legs. However, they can also be attached to a cymbal stand with a drum clamp, or supported by a rim mount. It is a cylindrical drum without snare wires, and tend to produce a booming, resonant sound which can vary in pitch.

  5. Rototom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rototom

    Rototom. The rototom is a shell-less drum developed by Al Payson and Michael Colgrass that is able to change pitch by rotating its drumhead around a threaded metal ring. [1] Unlike many types of drums, rototoms are designed to have a variable definite pitch leading composers to write specific notes for them as pitched percussion instruments.

  6. Octoban - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octoban

    Octobans, also known as tube toms, are deep, small diameter, single-head tom-toms. Octobans were originally grouped in melodically-tuned sets of eight, hence the name, in reference to octave and from octo meaning "eight". Part sets of two or four drums or an individual drum or octo are common additions to a drum kit.

  7. Drum hardware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drum_hardware

    Tom-tom and cymbal stands may have a "boom arm" attached to extend holder reach, and a "tilter" to move instruments into a desired position. Smaller "clamp holders" may also be used to attach more instruments to existing stands. Drum "racks" are stands surrounding a drum kit onto which percussion instrument holders may be clamped.