Zildjian KS5791 K Sweet Cymbal Pack

K Zildjian Sweet Cymbal Pack - KS5791

Zildjian’s K Sweet series is incredibly versatile, offering endless dynamic and musical possibilities.
Play them softly and they sound soft, warm, and full-bodied; play them hard and intensely, and they explode and roar like a lion, brimming with attitude, energy, and aggression.
The 15" hi-hat is significantly softer than you might think and works just as well in a big band as in a rock band.
The 21" Sweet ride has great crash characteristics, a clear bell, and a wash with body and warmth.
The 17“ and 19” crashes are wonderfully versatile, allowing you to use them as big, warm, and massive pieces for softer playing, or fast, trashy, and explosive for heavier drumming.
So if you’re looking for an awesome all-around set with the warm K-sound as a foundation, this is the perfect set for you!

It works great to complement the K Sweet series with a cymbal from the A series to further broaden the sound palette of your kit and give you more sounds to paint your musical canvas with. Zildjian’s common thread across their series means you can mix them without any single cymbal becoming too dominant in volume or sound; instead, they blend beautifully into the soundscape.

The KS5791 includes:

15“ K Sweet Hi-hat - A thin top shell and a thick bottom shell produce a clear, crisp ”chick" when you stomp the hi-hat, while delivering a sound with fantastic wash and a soft, breathy tone when played with the stick. It works equally well for rock, pop, big band, or church music. An incredibly musical and dynamic hi-hat with incredible sonic possibilities.
21" K Sweet Ride - If you play the bell on the ride, you get a clear ride with dark undertones and a stable body. If you play the bell, you get a clear and bright sound that cuts through and is heard. You can also crash it and either use it as an incredibly massive and dark crash or lay down crash fills on it. Dark, dynamic, and absolutely wonderful!
17" K Sweet Crash
19" K Sweet Crash - Incredibly inspiring crashes that you can get a lot out of. If you play them softly and gently, you get a massive and dark crash with a big and magical sound. If you play them powerfully, they open up and become trashy, explosive, and downright aggressive in their sound. Here you have the opportunity to get a wide variety of sounds depending entirely on how and where on the cymbal you play.