Tama Drums

I switched to Tama Drums back in 1998. It was an upgrade from my starter set which was a CB700. Although I’m happy with how these drums sound, I’ve been thinking about upgrading to a new set.

My drums have been used often and hauled around from show to show; the wear and tear is starting to show. Tama offers some heavy duty hardware that holds up over time and doesn’t harm the shell of the drums, but I never purchased any drum bags or cases to haul my gear around in.

Dumb Mistake.

I had them for five or six years before I even considered purchasing any Drum Bags and by then the damage was already done.

I love the tom mounting system they use which really lets the drums resonate and the shells pack a nice low end too. Their double-braced stands have help up better than the Pearl cymbal stands that I used and the Iron Cobra has to be one of the best pedals I’ve ever layed feet on.

Tama Gear

I’ve set out a few links below for you to learn more about the different products that Tama offers. I’ve tried to offer a brief overview of their drumsets and hardware that I hope can help you make a decision.

You can get started with this brief overview on Tama Drum Sets which will help you differentiate between beginner sets and professional drums or you can take a look at the individual Tama kits, including some drum reviews below.

Drum Sets by Tama

Hardware and Snare Drums

Upgrade your drumset with a new snare drum or expand it by adding a second bass drum. You can find information about pedals, find hardware packs and cymbal stands, and of course, check out what other drummers are saying about Tama products in the reviews section. You can also write your own review and upload pictures of your drums.



Tama Bass Drums
Tama Clothing
Tama Hardware
Tama Drumheads
Tama Granstar
Tama Logo Baseball Cap



More Drum Pages:

Beginner Drum Lessons
Drum Set Reviews