Meinl FJS2SBK Foot Jingle Shaker, Black

Product Information

The stomp-strum movement that has emerged in recent years has empowered many guitarists to take their full-band live energy to the solo stage. The percussion market has responded in kind with a flood of footworn and foot-controlled percussion instruments. And fortunately, these options keep getting better and smaller — all the easier to travel around town with. Here are some of my favorite tools for bringing the fire even when you’re all alone onstage. My Setup This Meinl foot tambourine allows you to play a range of dynamics and rhythms without worrying about jingles sounding out of time, because it has an accurate and smooth response. It also has an aluminum rail for skid-free pedal mounting and a front-facing bass port for projection and easy miking. Furthermore, this foot drum for guitarists provides great sound quality both live and in the studio, creating huge beats when miked up.

Self-contained Percussion Rigs for the Singing Guitarist Self-contained Percussion Rigs for the Singing Guitarist

Light jingle sound with the tap of your foot: The Meinl Foot Tambourine delivers a light jingle sound with a tap of the foot and has applications in practically any musical setting, especially acoustic sets with a Cajon

The Meinl Percussion BassBoX is ideal for acoustic guitarists looking to add rhythmic components and more sonic depth to their performances. Cajon players, guitar players and vocalists will find this foot tambourine really helpful and it will add some rhythm to your music. The Cardinal Percussion Double-Row Tambourine ( Sweetwater) is my top suggestion if you’re looking for the most affordable tambourine possible. There are cheaper tambourines available, but all of those have very weak tones with poor build quality. This Cardinal Percussion tambourine is just as durable as higher-priced ones, and it has decent sound quality as well. The Pearl Export EXL 22″ is the perfect choice for guitarists looking to add some extra depth and resonance to their playing. This, combined with its brass zills, help to make the PTM50BHR Ultra Grip arguably the best tambourine for those who are looking for a combination of comfort, customization, and high-quality sound.

Meinl Foot Jingle Tambourine - Andertons Music Co.

It’s a fantastic piece of gear to consider getting. Just note that it’s quite expensive. It’s highly worth it, though, especially when taking into account that you can use it as a bass drum pedal too. Some hi-hat tambourines have flat designs, so you can choose to either place them on your hi-hats or on your snare drum. However, I’ve found that 14-inch snare drum tambourine rings work the best, as they don’t move around when you play the snare. PricePremium tambourines use unique metals for their jingles, and that’s one of the biggest reasons why they’re so expensive. You’ll often see top-tier tambourines having jingles that are made from special copper, silver, and bronze alloys. The Ortega Guitarist Foot Tambourine delivers a light jingle sound with a tap of the foot and has applications in practically any musical setting, especially acoustic sets

5 Best Foot Tambourines (2023) | Drum Helper

They are also ideal for performing solo on stage or in the studio, or even busking. They sound just like a regular tambourine and they are even simpler to use.Listening to this Meinl foot tambourine I’m really impressed with the sound and volume of it. Even though it’s lightweight and small, it sounds great and has a fast decay. This makes it great for traveling musicians who want something lightweight to use without worrying about charging or changing batteries.

Drum Helper 10 Best Tambourines (2023) | Drum Helper

I’ve toured and played shows internationally with a range of different artists. I regularly perform at gigs and I love recording drums in the studio. All-round comfort is also aided by the presence of a finger or thumb hole on the frame of the instrument.The TD4 tambourine is a true piece of art. However, it’s something that only experienced percussionists will appreciate. If you’re just looking for a simple tambourine to use every now and then, the price tag will seem way too high, and you’d find what you’re looking for in something a lot cheaper. A uniform jingle sound is provided by eight pairs of zills – all made of the same material – and these are arranged in a single-row layout. Meanwhile, the absence of a drum head allows for the zill sound to be as clear as possible. Choose the best foot tambourine precision-engineered to fit your demands.Aspects like performance, functionality, and price should all be taken into account when evaluating various specifications. In making your ultimate decision, you'll have to consider all of the factors listed above. You get the most value for your money if you take into account all of them. Design