Remo 22" Silent Stroke Mesh Head BD

If you're not going for a particular sound, but can't practice because of neighbours/apartement/parents in the house? This is honestly the perfect solution.

It feels a bit bouncy, but I just put an old blanket inside and it feels sturdy and kicks pretty well. The sound isn't too bad actually, but it's pretty low and that's what I needed for my apartement, because I live in the basement of my landlords and I didn't want to ruin their daily peace.

Pros:
- It's low volume, perfect for practice
- Feels pretty good if you put a blanket or something to muffle it
- It's light, looks good

Cons:
- Heard it's pretty hard to trigger mesh heads
- It's a bit more bouncy than a regular head, but with muffling that's not really any issue.

Overall I really like it. I've used mine for a couple of months now and it's a perfect solution to low volume practice.

I got this head to use for playing in an enclosed environment rather than for practice and it does the job perfectly. It has a lovely tone and is really good quality. The head is very responsive and can be dampened in the same way you would a normal head if you want a rock style thud rather than ringing tone.

Playing this in a small church room, I can happily bury the beater into the head without fear of bursting anyone's eardrums. It's nice not to have to hold back all of the time. I don;t have the gear at the moment but the fact that these will work with triggers makes them perfect for turning your normal kit into an electronic set or simply being able to set your own volume depending on the size of the place you're gigging in.

Whether for practice or for quieter gigging, I can really recommend SilentStroke. I've only got a bass and snare kitted out with SilentStroke at the moment but I will be changing the rest of my heads in the very near future.