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World Tour Junior Complete 5 Piece Drum Set

World Tour Junior Complete 5 Piece Drum Set


World Tour Junior Complete 5 Piece Drum Set, Perfect for your Aspiring Drummer! A great place to learn your fills, the Junior 5 piece has everything needed to start playing! Starting music at a young age has inspired many great performers and has been proven to help a great deal in the studies of a young mind. Right out of the box, this drum kit is ready to rock. World Tour’s Junior Kit provides all the essentials of beat making. World Tour Junior Features 5 Drums (bass, snare & 3 toms) Kick pedal Drum sticks Cymbals Cymbal stands Drum throne Assembly instructions
List Price:
Price: 239.95

New Complete 5-Piece Black Junior Drum Set with Cymbals Stands Sticks & Hardware
Brand New Junior Drum Set – Absolutely everything you need to start playing! A REAL drum set, just like a full size/adult set, but…

Alesis DM6 Kit Performance Electronic Drumset
The Alesis DM6 Kit highlights the best of Alesis’ 20 years of experience in professional electronic percussion gear. This electron…

Schylling Thomas Tin Drum
Little conductors will have hours of fun rat-tat-tatting on this colorful train-themed drum….

Trick Drums 4-Piece AL13 Tour Shell Pack Standard

Trick Drums 4-Piece AL13 Tour Shell Pack Standard


Special alloy shells provide uncanny consistency and radical resonance.
List Price: 4720.0
Price: 3299.99

De Rosa DRM312-RD Children’s 3 Piece 12 Inch Drum Set with Chair, Red
De Rosa Children’s Drum Set is the quintessential drum kit for any young aspiring drummer. This set comes with everything your dru…

New 5-Piece Junior Kids Drum Set with Cymbals Stands Stool Black Child Size
Brand New Junior Drum Set – Absolutely everything you need to start playing! A REAL drum set, just like a full size/adult set, but…

The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Playing Drums, 2nd Edition
You can’t beat this one for learning the basics! This book covers everything the aspiring drummer needs to know-from an overvie…

Alesis DM6 Kit Performance Electronic Drumset
The Alesis DM6 Kit highlights the best of Alesis’ 20 years of experience in professional electronic percussion gear. This electron…

World Tour Jr Complete 5 Piece Drumset with Drum Throne and Drum Sticks – Blue Metallic

World Tour Jr Complete 5 Piece Drumset with Drum Throne and Drum Sticks – Blue Metallic

  • 16 x 10″ Bass Drum
  • 13 x 10″ Floor Tom with legs
  • 10 x 5″ Tom Tom
  • 8 x 5″ Tom Tom
  • 12 x 4″ Snare Drum

Introducing a new Junior Drum Set that is perfect for the mini drummer in the family! This durable starter set will hold up to your child’s playing. This complete junior drum set also includes cymbals, hardware, and a pair of drum sticks. Color: Blue Metallic

List Price: $ 400.00

Price: [wpramaprice asin=”B001FSJC78″]

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World Tour Complete 5piece Drumset with Double Braced Stands, Drum Throne, Drum Sticks, and Drum Key – Gloss Black

World Tour Complete 5piece Drumset with Double Braced Stands, Drum Throne, Drum Sticks, and Drum Key – Gloss Black

  • 22 x 16″ 8 Lug Bass Drum with Ratchet Spur
  • 16 x 16″ 6 Lug Floor Tom
  • 12 x 8″ 6 Lug Mounted Tom
  • 13 x 9″ 6 Lug Mounted Tom
  • 14 x 5.5″ 10 Lug Chrome Snare Drum

The World Tour ST5 Drum Set is an phenomenal instrument for the beginner, intermediate or pro player. With it’s 9 ply basswood drums and double braced stands this kit is focused on quality and reliability. This complete drum set also includes cymbals, hardware, drumsticks, and a drum key. Color: Black

List Price: $ 749.99

Price: [wpramaprice asin=”B001INEYBO”]

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World Tour WG20D Deluxe 20mm Acoustic Guitar Gig Bag

World Tour WG20D Deluxe 20mm Acoustic Guitar Gig Bag

  • Extra Thick 20mm High Density Padding
  • Water Resistant PVC backed Cordura Material
  • Traditional and Back-Pack Style Transport
  • Heavy-Duty 10mm Zippers with Oversize Pulls
  • Triple Gusseted Storage Pockets

World Tour’s Deluxe 20mm Series of Guitar Gig Bags are their top-of-the-line, professional quality bags designed and built for the rigors of the road. The bags feature 20mm of high density padding on all sides, covered with a water resistant, PVC backed Cordura exterior material and fine scratch-proof Cordura interior. Other features include- gusseted triple pocket storage, traditional handle, rear handle and back-pack style transport attachment, interior neck tuner and bridge patches to preve

List Price: $ 49.95

Price: [wpramaprice asin=”B000BU5V58″]

World Tour GBCLAS Padded Classical Guitar Gig Bag

World Tour GBCLAS Padded Classical Guitar Gig Bag

  • High Density Padding
  • Water Resistant PVC backed Cordura Material
  • Traditional and Back-Pack Style Transport
  • Metal Zippers with Metal Pulls
  • Large Gusseted Storage Pocket

World Tour’s 200 Series of Guitar Gig Bags are economically priced while offering protection not seen in bags at twice their price. The bags feature high density padding on all sides, covered with a water resistant, PVC backed Cordura exterior material and fine scratch-proof Cordura interior. Other features include a large gusseted storage pocket, traditional handle and back-pack style transport attachment, interior neck tuner and bridge patches to prevent tearing, strong metal zippers with me

List Price: $ 39.95

Price: [wpramaprice asin=”B000BU5UZ4″]

World Tour CG20D Deluxe 20mm Classical Guitar Gig Bag

World Tour CG20D Deluxe 20mm Classical Guitar Gig Bag

  • Extra Thick 20mm High Density Padding
  • Water Resistant PVC backed Cordura Material
  • Traditional and Back-Pack Style Transport
  • Heavy-Duty 10mm Zippers with Oversize Pulls
  • Triple Gusseted Storage Pockets

World Tour’s Deluxe 20mm Series of Guitar Gig Bags are their top-of-the-line, professional quality bags designed and built for the rigors of the road. The bags feature 20mm of high density padding on all sides, covered with a water resistant, PVC backed Cordura exterior material and fine scratch-proof Cordura interior. Other features include- gusseted triple pocket storage, traditional handle, rear handle and back-pack style transport attachment, interior neck tuner and bridge patches to preven

List Price: $ 49.95

Price: [wpramaprice asin=”B000BUEJQK”]

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To Paris with the OAE: a video diary

Here’s a little video diary from our trip to Paris back in January, when we took a supersized OAE there for a concert of Wagner, Liszt and Mahler with conductor Vladimir Jurowski and mezzo soprano Sarah Connolly. We armed Communications Director William Norris with a video camera, and here are the results:



Netty’s tour diary. Part 2 (singing-bowls, lost keys and officious ladies)

Viola player Annette Isserliss concludes her US tour diary:

Thurs 17th

Awoke wondering how on earth the OAE homeward travellers (the players who weren’t staying on for the Heiner Goebbel’s concert) had managed to rouse themselves to leave at 6.00 am! Took the subway (with viola in tow) to meet cousin Judy in Chelsea, and after a guided tour of some of the finer architectural sights, we climbed up onto the High Walk: converted from an old railway on an overpass to a garden walk with views of Chelsea Harbour with Hoboken,New Jersey beyond, on one side, and interesting city glimpses on the other. Although botanically at this time of year it was confined to almost-budding saplings and crocuses (crocii??) it was exceedingly pleasant in the mellow sunshine. As we approached a bench with a be-hatted native simultaneously basking and scribbling, it looked up, and turned out to be fello viola Nick Logie! He was staying in NY a bit longer, not only for the sponsors’ reception that evening, but because his eldest son Sascha is currently working in NY for the UN.

We persuaded him to join us for lunch, and he gallantly took turns in carrying the viola, which was becoming heavier by the minute!

After lunch with Judy’s husband, cousin Marty, Nick wanted to listen to some of the Goebbels rehearsal, so we made our way to the studio on W 25th.

Rehearsal v intense and detailed, but it was good to reacquaint with Heiner Goebbels’ Songs of Wars I have Seen: a collaboration with the London Sinfonietta, featuring the female members reading excerpts from the writings of Gertrude Stein on the subject of the privations of war. It is a highly effective piece of Music Theatre, but involves quite a lot of multi-tasking and equipment! Anu Tali, our conductor, is petite, perfectionist and persevering. It is complicated to have to speak in a different rhythm to the music you are playing at the same time! There were some giggly moments too, such as harpist Helen Tunstall’s attempts to read (in a funny story) that her dog had diabetes, turning involuntarily into another word beginning with “dia………” It was all very hard work indeed, and we were relieved when Heiner Goebbels agreed to finish the rehearsal by 7.30. It had been most helpful to have him there for the evening part of the rehearsal, as he was very clear about what effects he wanted.

So good to re-encounter our colleagues from London Sinfonietta again!
And to find that Roger Chase would be playing: I’d known him since RCM, when we had adjacent viola lessons with Bernard Shore.

Fri 18th
Final day. To Greenwich for solitary breakfast. Thought I was practising my muttered speaking part and rhythm-thumping discreetly until diner in far corner lowered his New York Times meaningfully and observed me over his glasses. Wandered around village admiring the graceful doorways of the older red brick houses.Thence into the bowels of the subway again to emerge in Upper West Side, re-exploring old haunts. Then reluctantly back to the Vampire to practise.

Arriving onstage at Alice Tully for rehearsal, taken aback at the amount of paraphernalia cluttering the stage, which made it hazardous even crossing to my place! Wires and cables everywhere: music-stand- lights; microphones by every musician; side-tables bearing little lamps and tibetan singing-bowls with their sticks (for the epilogue) ditto; pick-ups to be attached to the tail-gut strings on our instruments; etc. Tricky to arrange one’s mic close enough to one’s mouth but avoiding hitting it with the instrument or bow! Another somewhat tense rehearsal…..I’m always so impressed at Shelagh Sutherland, LS keyboard-player, reading a long monologue whilst playing a complicated harpsichord movement by Matthew Locke!

It really is a highly effective piece of Music Theatre, and I’ve come to really appreciate the musical effects too. It feels quite polarised to be interspersing Goebbels with Locke: the latter so redolent of the time of Shakespeare.

We OAE ladies hung out in the dressing-room as LS did the 1st half of the concert. Poor Lisa B (flute) arrived in a state, because she couldn’t find the key to lock up her friend’s amazing apartment where she’d been staying, and had had to leave it open. All ended happily however, as the friend had accidentally walked off with the key!

We got on stage at the end of the interval (in spite of the officious ladies) to prepare ourselves with mic positioning, instrument pick- ups etc. I needed to get into heightened focus mode, as this situation demanded living in the “now” of the moment as well as being prepared for what was to come immediately after.

The performance felt really special in the event, even if more than a few of the singing-bowls turned out to be duds. There was a tape to reinforce the intended overwhelming ringing, so I mentally tuned into that so that I feel a part of it.

A big hit with the audience, happily, and a great end to OAE’s mega-busy week! Much contented imbibing thereafter, and to hell with the projected 06.00 start looming….

Annette Isserlis, Viola

You might be interested to watch a video about the piece by Heiner Goebbels here.

Netty’s tour diary. Part 1 (CPE Bach, Birthdays and Viagra)

Viola player Annette (known to many in the OAE as ‘Netty’) Isserlis made a diary of our recent tour to the US. Here’s days 1-3 with the rest following tomrorow. We hope to post some pics up soon too… A few additions from the blog editor in the brackets!

Mon Mar 14

Scene: Carluccio’s, outside Terminal 5, LHR.

Breakfast with husband Ken between red-eye flight in from Schipol (following 2 OAE concerts in Groningen and Nijmingen with Rachel Podger), and impending flight to USA: Ken to LA for solo concerts and Me to Boston with OAE and Sir Roger (Norrington), continuing the CPE Bachfest.
Dreadful news continuing to come through about the Japanese Disaster(s). Ken’s family all ok.

Painless flight to Boston followed by similarly painless Immigration, amazingly! It transpired that he chatty officer knew Yo-yo Ma personally….

Convivial dinner and bed not too early: it’s the only way to sleep through the 1st night, in my experience.

Tues Mar 15

A happy reunion with Sir Rog: a vision in pale pink, including his braces! He explained the apparent gloominess of the Harvard Sanders Theater (modelled on Oxford’s Sheldonian) as being fitting for a Memorial Hall. “Commencement”  over here apparently kicks in when you die, according to Sir. There was indeed a lot of dark wood around, but at least the acoustic was helpful!
Kati (Debretzeni, OAE Leader) announced that she would be hosting a post-Birthday drink for us after the concert, which brought forth approving noises.

Delicious lunch at “Legal Seafood Restaurant” with a mutual friend of Ally, Hetty and myself (all OAE players), and then back to Boston, and a post-prandial waddle around the hotel neighbourhood, which bordered Chinatown. The higher-minded members of OAE visited museums and art-galleries.

Concert a lively affair, helped by Bob Levin in the audience, grinning like a Cheshire Cat from the middle of the 2nd row throughout, unobserved (fortunately) by Steve Devine, who performed wonderfully in the harpsichord concerto. Bob bounced backstage in the interval, telling us he’d just recently had a hip replacement, but it was hard to believe! Richard Lester gave his usual highly charismatic account of the cello concerto, and Sir Rog enjoyed spiralling round to the audience triumphantly at the end of each symphony.

The hotel bar was buzzing until late!

Wed Mar 16

Raining. A subdued start to the long bus journey ahead, but people gradually perked up. Coffee-stop in a service-station that seemed solely geared to the needs of truckers, including a viagra-related section of mind-boggling variety.

Eventually the welcome sight of Manhattan hove into view, and in due course we streamed into the impressive foyer of the Empire Hotel, known to us as ” The Vampire” from days of yore. Sadly, the foyer is the most impressive thing about the hotel, as a lot of the rooms are tiny and dark, but at least no cockroaches or bedbugs this time, in spite of dark forecasts from our more pessimistic colleagues!
Lest this all sounds somewhat churlish, the ultra-positive thing about the Vampire is that it is on Broadway, bang next to the Lincoln Center, so extremely central, and very close to Central Park. The sun started shining as soon as we alighted from the bus, and I scuttled up to “Willow”, a boutique on Amsterdam, so beloved of OAE ladies that it ought to have a charter by special appointment to OAE! My mission was to find a coloured shirt for the 2nd concert on the 18th, about which more later.

It was Sir Roger’s Birthday, so we launched into a rendering of an apposite tune, to which he responded by asking for more vibrato! At the end of the rehearsal, following presentation of a card, 2 cakes (for general consumption) and something bottle-shaped, by Stephen Carpenter (OAE Chief Executive), a more doleful speech was forthcoming, on the occasion of Richard Lester’s last concert with us as a named principal. On top of his other commitments, he has a new baby.  However, happily clutching his bottle (Richard) he promised he would be available for future guest appearances.

The sold-out concert appeared to be a barn-storming success with the highly vocal audience! A great experience for us all, in spite of the somewhat overbearing backstage staff, who continued bossing us up to the moment we paraded out on stage. Not very conducive to Artistic Expression…

Afterwards, we were invited to a drinks reception, where we encountered, amongst other luminaries, Chris Hogwood and Alina Ibragamova.

Annette Isserlis, OAE Viola