Ear plug for drummers

Soft drumming requires a firm technique. And naturally you can do this as a drummer. However, it is also good fun to really let it rip on your drum kit, to really  give it your all on the hanging toms and the cymbals. And you’ll hear it. Not just your fellow band members, but you too.


Of course it’s great, but sometimes it can also be too loud. So loud in fact that you run a risk of incurring long-term damage to your hearing. This starts with a temporary peeping in the ears after a practice session in the studio and ends up as permanent deafness. And as a musician, this is the last thing you want.

We want you to be able to keep to your rhythm and stay drumming without any damage to your ears with Musicians Earplugs. We have Musicians Earplugs especially for drummers. The unique filters muffle only the high-frequency sounds. These are actually two volume buttons you wear in your ears. You hear the band’s sound completely, just a little more softly.
Musicians Earplugs contain special acoustic filters. You can talk to other band members as normal. They are made from a durable, flexible thermoplastic substance and thus also fit the ear very comfortably. The unique design of the hearing protection prevents you from feeling shut off from the outside world. Our Musicians Earplugs have been tested as the best by the Consumers Association.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Pros and Cons of Wearing Ear Plugs while swimming

Image
    Pros – With the help of Ear Plugs for Swimming which Keeps water out of ears. No more trips to the doctor.     Pros – Makes for a nice quiet swim during pool practices.     Pros – If you are prone to that extra bit of water sticking in your ear for a few hours after you swim, you can prevent it with Ear Plugs for Swimming .     Pros – Nowadays, more expensive bluetooth Ear Plugs for Swimming can be pretty high tech and even give you music to listen to while you swim.     Cons – They are sound-proof. You can’t hear a feeekin’ thing with them in your ears including lifeguards, coaches and fellow swimmers.     Cons – Ear Plugs for Swimming are sound-proof. They can be slightly dangerous in an event because you need all of your senses swimming in a large group for both instructional and emergency purposes. You’ll have to be extra aware if you decide to wear them in events.     Cons – Unless you have a  diagnosed medical condition with your ears, it really is a good idea to lea
Read more

Ear Plugs for Swimming are best to swim?

Image
Ear Plugs for Swimming Befuddled about what sort of Ear Plugs for Swimming are best to swim? This is what you have to think about picking the best combine to keep your ears dry. Over a long time of laps (for mercy's sake I'm old) I've had the unmistakable joy (?) of having attempted each and every sort of Ear Plugs for Swimming possible. Ear Plugs for Swimming were a need from nearly the very beginning of my swimming profession, and the long line of weakening ear infections I endured secondary school were a consistent and agonizing update. Amid this time I attempted pretty much every arrangement of ear plug for swimming I could get my hands on.  As a youthful age grouper my folks dropped several hundred dollars on an arrangement of exceptionally fitted earplugs. Also, through it all, there's been one sets of ear plugs that has stood the trial of time, from my most punctual days as a 8-year old to this current morning's lap session at
Read more

Motorcycle Ear Plugs - Hearing Protection for Riders

Image
Imagine you are dressed for day-ride pants on horseback, jacket, boots, gloves and helmet. Did you forget something? Yes – Motorcycle Ear Plugs. But before dismissing it like any other safety article, you should know that reading these words can save years of debilitating hearing loss. Riding Motorcycle Most of the riders believe that most of the noise associated with riding only the motorcycle itself. However, the wind noise created by the turbulence of the air produces almost all the noise of 35 kilometers per hour and can exceed 10,000 times (more than 40 decibels above) of the noise level of a normal conversation. That does not sound good, and this is not the case. (Sound is measured in decibels on a logarithmic scale, meaning that its 10 decibels above are actually 10 times stronger, 20 decibels is 100 times stronger, etc.) If you look at the graph, you can see various sound sources, their approximate intensity and the amount of time in a 24-hour period as the health a
Read more