Drum Parts

Drum Parts

Whether you buy new or used we have the best deals on Drum Parts.

NSU 1200 1200C REAR ALLOY BRAKE DRUMS PARTS PAIR $9.95

PIONEER SX-680 RCVR PARTS – tuning drum $19.95

Horstman Kart Part Drum with Sprocket $30.00

Chevy,Cadillac,Buick Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder by Tru-Torque Part# W51088 $5.00

Tama HP-10 HP-30 Bass drum pedal parts $4.99

Gibraltar Deluxe Class Piccolo Snare Drum Throw-Off OEM Snare Part Replacement $17.76

Copying Machine Parts OPC Drum Grn for Xerox DC 235 285 $34.88

Case Garden Tractor 200 and 400 Series Garden Tractor Part : Brake Drum-Shaft $16.99

75 HONDA CB400 SHIFT DRUM AND FORKS FOR PARTS FREE SHIP $19.95

Lot of Mic & Drum Parts Clamps Felts ++ $15.50

Drum Cleaning Blade Part for Samsung 1610 4521 LaserJet $6.06

LG 6723R-0101B Part NEW $39.99

Vintage Busch Beer Drum Light Up Sign Lamp Shade ONLY no light parts $13.34

OP Parts OPparts Front Disc Drum Brake 405 33 120 $33.99

Copier Spare Parts OPC Drum Green for Xerox DC 235 285 $35.13

NEW Clave Block – RED -3″ inch Aux Drum Part Percussion $9.99

Assorted Miscellaneous Drum Kick Pedal Parts Lot NR $14.99

NEW Clave Block – GREEN – 3.5″ inch Aux Drum Part HOT $9.99

DW DRUM WORKSHOP DRUMS: THE AMERICAN DREAM SERIES PARTS 1, 2 & 3 For Collectors $0.01

Centric Rear Drum Brake Hardware Kit 118.41002 $28.30

Centric Rear Drum Brake Hardware Kit 118.51008 $31.13

134695000 DRYER DRUM LIGHT FRIGIDAIRE ELECTROLUX NEW PART NTO fz $35.00

Chooch 1:48 1/4″ O Scale Gauge Train On3 On30 30 Gallon Drums Detail Parts New $9.95

EARLY VINTAGE SCHUCO SOLISTO WIND UP DRUM PLAYING CLOWN FOR RESTORATION OR PARTS $9.99

5 NOVELTY BILLS FOR 1 PRICE! (DRUMS SET THEMED) STICKS HEADS PEDAL PARTS $7.77

Gocart Stroller Mini Bike Part 4 1/4″ Diameter Rear Brake Drum Band $4.78

Spare Part Copier OPC Drum for Canon NP-7160 7163 7161 $38.12

MORSE CODE TELEGRAPH KEY PARTS LOT SNARE DRUM COILS & HOUSING RESTORE TELEGRAPHY $9.99

Spare Part Copier OPC Drum for Ricoh Aficio 1013 1515 $27.66

Repair Part Green Printer OPC Drum for Panasonic 503 $13.81

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 112.00330 $31.13

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 112.00550 $28.71

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 112.01970 $35.22

Centric Front Drum Brake Shoe 112.02270 $29.03

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 112.02480 $29.52

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 112.03570 $35.22

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 112.04190 $36.41

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 112.04500 $31.94

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 112.05830 $43.69

Honda ‘72 CB350 Shift Drum & Stop & Parts CB 350 1972 K4 $11.99

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 111.00300 $32.92

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 111.00400 $31.94

Centric Front Drum Brake Shoe 111.00530 $29.52

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 111.00620 $34.17

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 111.00850 $33.56

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 111.00860 $35.67

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 111.01600 $31.94

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 111.01730 $37.17

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.01830 $32.31

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 111.01840 $34.91

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.01960 $28.30

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 111.01970 $32.11

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 111.02650 $31.53

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.02830 $28.71

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 111.03100 $37.17

Centric Front Drum Brake Shoe 111.03130 $45.01

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.03200 $50.68

Centric Front Drum Brake Shoe 111.03370 $28.71

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.03400 $30.57

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 111.03570 $33.31

Centric Drum Brake Shoe 111.04190 $33.80

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.04500 $29.03

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.04850 $30.88

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.05830 $38.67

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.07130 $35.42

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.07952 $31.94

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.08151 $34.61

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.08550 $34.47

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.08721 $38.29

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.09210 $28.30

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.09220 $32.92

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.09360 $34.61

Centric Rear Drum Brake Shoe 111.09740 $29.52

Centric Rear Left Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.63005 $31.53

Centric Rear Right Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.63006 $31.53

Centric Front Left Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.62032 $36.38

Centric Front Right Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.62033 $36.38

Centric Rear Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.67006 $31.94

Centric Rear Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.46400 $31.94

Centric Rear Lower Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.45508 $36.38

Centric Rear Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.61026 $33.15

Centric Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.61030 $29.11

Centric Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.61031 $29.11

Centric Front Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.70008 $37.17

Centric Front Left Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.70003 $39.80

Centric Front Right Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.70004 $28.30

Centric Rear Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.83006 $45.80

Centric Front Right Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.82002 $32.30

Centric Rear Left Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.22001 $28.30

Centric Rear Right Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.22002 $28.30

Centric Rear Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.46600 $30.32

Centric Rear Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.42307 $28.71

Centric Rear Right Front Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.44722 $32.30

Centric Rear Left Front Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.44723 $32.30

Centric Rear Right Rear Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.44724 $32.30

Centric Rear Left Rear Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.44725 $32.30

Centric Front Right Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.44730 $31.53

Centric Front Left Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.66001 $36.38

Centric Front Right Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.66002 $36.38

Centric Rear Right Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder 134.40117 $28.71

Whirlpool W10135699 Affresh High Efficiency Washer Cleaner, 3-Tablets $5.93 If your clothes have started to smell not so fresh, it could be that your washer just isn’t clean. Over time, dirt, grime and oils build up and don’t come off in the washing cycles. Some of this odor cauing bacteria stays in the fabrics of your clothing! Affresh washer cleaner removes and prevents odor-causing residue that can occur in all brands of washers. While bleach only kills odor-causing ba…

Zyliss 11370 Classic Rotary-Style Cheese Grater $11.09 The restaurant Industry’s favorite table-side cheese grater. Zyliss Classic Cheese Grater is a category first with an ingenious design. The Classic Cheese Grater is designed to grate more cheese in less time, while being more comfortable to use. Features a fine drum for grating hard cheese, chocolate and much more. To assemble, insert drum into unit and hold the drum by resting the finger in reces…

RSVP Endurance Stainless Steel 0.5 Gallon Mini Compost Pail $27.95 Discreetly store your food scraps on your countertop with this mini compost pail by RSVP. The 18/8 polished stainless steel construction is attractive and conceals the contents, while disguising and controlling odor with the two charcoal filters contained in the lid. The sturdy, heavy bail handle also makes it easy to transport your scraps to your garden compost heap. Compost produces humus which …

smoked turkey wings, 6 LBS ! $20.00 …

Bingo-Roo Kangaroo Dog Chew Treats, Large Aussie Drumstick 10 – 13 $8.31 The Bingo-Roo Aussie Drumstick Dog Chew Treat is a great all natural way to provide your sensitive buddy with a wholesome healthy treat. Kangaroo meat is considered to be a low allergen, novel protein source. With the Bingo-Roo Aussie Drumstick Dog Chew Treat your dog can get the great taste of meat, the benefits of marrow, and a long last chew all in one. Start treating your dog well with the Bin…

(Price/EACH)Adam – Wire Brush Pln End $18.40 Price is for EACH.Adam – Drum Brushes – Plain end…

Little Tikes Tap A Tune Xylophone $14.30 It’s time for your littlest tike to tap out a tune on the Tap-a-Tune Xylophone! This eight-key, color keyboard introduces your child to music in fun and easy way! Colored chimes produce a full octave of tones making any tune possible and letting your child experiment musically….

De Rosa DRM312-BU Children’s 3 Piece 12 Inch Drum Set with Chair, Blue $88.90 This sturdy BLUE Bridgecraft kids drum set (also see listing for RED) is sized just right for small children 3 to 5 years old. And it’s durable quality will hold up under your child’s playing! It features real birch wood multi-ply shells, fully tunable top and bottom heads and black plated real metal hardware! The 12″ bass drum (with 12 tuning rods and lugs) has attractive color-matched inlaid ri…

Bruder Mack Granite Cement Mixer $39.95 The classic Bruder cement truck now comes with new MACK Granite cab| Operate the crank to make the cement mixer actually spin, open and close the cab doors, tilt the cab forward to view the engine, or fold in the rear-view mirrors. To give the truck an authentic look, the fender, hood ornament, mirrors, exhaust pipe, roof lights, and frame is detailed with a chrome look. The truck also features tr…

Drums & Percussions: Working It Out 1 [VHS] $39.95 …

Drum Parts

Rhythm Ambassador: Bringing traditional African drumming to America

Bringing Ivory Coast Drumming to America

by Jason Borisoff

I’ve been fascinated with rhythm as far back as I can remember. I recently saw an old family video taken when I was two years old, tapping my spoon against the table between bites of Cheerios. It wasn’t until attending my first drum circle many years later (and after scores of annoyed grade school teachers), that I finally found a home for my incessant banging.

A strange and unexplainable sense of calm and entrancement can come over you at the peak of a communal rhythm. You don’t have to speak with the stranger sitting next to you to get to know them; everyone in the circle is communicating with rhythm. In that moment, everyone is at total peace with each other.

“The drum circle, back home, represents unity,” says Biboti Ouikahilo in a deep voice inflected with his native French. “When you get in the circle, you make peace. Back home, it is very powerful.”

Biboti Ouikahilo teaches Ivory Coast rhythms to drummers in Syracuse.

Jason Borisoff (below,far right) gets in the groove with Biboti Ouikahilo and his students.

“Back home” for Ouikahilo is Ivory Coast, a West African country with rich rhythmic and dance traditions, which was colonized by France until 1960. While the colonizers may have largely stripped Ivory Coast’s 60 ethnic groups of their native languages, their music traditions have been preserved. From his 17-year stint as a professional musician and choreographer in Ivory Coast’s National Ballet touring dance and drumming group, which showcased each of the country’s ethnic groups, Ouikahilo became an expert in the musical traditions from his home country.

After the National Ballet dissolved in 1995, Ouikahilo made plans to share his extensive knowledge with the world. “I wanted to share what I learned from the National Ballet with people who may not know about it [these traditions], rather than stay at home,” he says. He relocated to New York City in 1997, working as a teacher and performer, and he even went on tour with Jimmy Buffet in 2000. But, in 2003, while performing for Syracuse University, he found his future home.

“I grew up in a big city, and when I came to the US, I lived in another big city,” Ouikahilo explains. “I didn’t think that, being in New York City, the people were going to take to my message because there are a lot of drummers and dancers there. I was looking for a quiet place, where people would listen.”

Last year, Ouikahilo and his wife, Jill, a Syracuse-native and African Drum and dance expert, opened up their dream business, Wacheva Cultural Arts organization. And they couldn’t have chosen a better spot: Syracuse’s Westcott neighborhood, where artists, students, and for want of a better word, “alternatives” congregate to form a wonderfully colorful and diverse section of town. If Ouikahilo was looking for a place with open ears, he certainly found it in the Westcott Nation.

One night after work, I grabbed a digital recorder and my trusty djembe and made the walk to participate in one of Ouikahilo’s classes.

As it turned out, I didn’t need to bring a drum at all–Ouikahilo had an impressive collection of djembes, dun duns, and shakeres, set up and ready to go in one of Wacheva’s two dance studios.

Joining three of his regular students and Jill, we played a traditional rhythm called kadama, which comes from Ouikahilo’s own ethnic group, the Guro people. “Kadama means ‘let’s try it’,” explains Ouikahilo.

According to legend, kadama was created by the Guro people, who were trying to compose a ceremonial rhythm, except that no one would take the initiative. Finally, one individual had enough and took charge of the situation, conducting improvised rhythms to the group. Through trial and error, they arrived at kadama. The message is one of creation and initiation: the creation of the rhythm, being played together, symbolizes what one can do, both individually, and in contribution to a greater whole.

This was not the kind of drum circle I was used to. In fact, Ouikahilo conducted from behind the dun dun, and the students were lined up facing him. It wasn’t technically a circle at all. Still, there was something very powerful about this setting. Unlike a free-form drum circle, everyone in this group had a well-defined role to play, a specific place to “sit” in the rhythm. If any one person dropped out, the whole thing risked collapse.

At first, this was a little unnerving to me, as I was playing a foreign instrument, the shakere, and playing a rhythm I had never heard before. Also, the rhythm became more complex as each new drum was introduced, making me worry that I would lose myself in the mix. I quickly relaxed into my role, however, and within a few minutes, it felt completely natural. I even started to experience the same sense of calm and camaraderie with the other students that I had felt at drum circles.

“There’s the physical benefit of playing the drum, and a real connection because you’re using your hands to play,” says Jesse Covell, a wireless engineer and one of Ouikahilo’s dedicated students. “There’s also a spiritual connection when you get into the rhythm together. We’ve really grown, all of us together.” Covell played drums and percussion throughout grade school, but never had the chance to learn traditional African drumming until joining the class.

Lynne Fall, an office coordinator at Syracuse University, has also had a fascination with African drumming for a long time, and enjoys taking part in the class every week. “I always used to watch drum circles in Central Park, when I lived in New York City, and I was completely captivated” she says.

When Fall moved to Syracuse a few years ago, she experienced the same captivation when she watched Ouikahilo drumming with members of the community, which inspired her to learn to play. “He had non-Africans with him playing drums, and I said to myself, ‘They had to learn how to play the drum. They didn’t learn it growing up!’”

She has been taking lessons for about a year, and Fall finds the traditional aspect of this drumming style–connection through time–very appealing. “I really like that it’s being done the same way today that it’s been done for generations,” she says. “The drums are made the same, the rhythms are the same, and the sound is the same. There’s nothing high-tech about it; it’s very primal.”

“Rhythm is part of our culture,” Ouikahilo says of his home region. “When we are in the harvest, the drum is there; when there is any ceremony, ritual, or wedding, the drum is there.”

This style of ritual drumming, accompanying traditional weddings, harvests, and funerals, has little to no relevance in our culture. Social drumming, in the form of the drum circle, however, does exist here, and it has much the same purpose as in Africa: to promote peace, unity, communal bonding, and sometimes, altered states of consciousness.

In addition to teaching traditional African drumming, Wacheva hosts free community drum circles led by Jill Ouikahilo. Having studied traditional West African drumming and dance, she is excited to offer a more free-form style of drumming to the community. “The reason we’re doing this is to build more vitality in the community, and it’s a perfect marriage to have traditional African drum classes with the drum circle,” she says.

Look around your town; chances are there is a cultural ambassador close by. Exposing yourself to music from other cultures gives you a glimpse into other ways of life that are very different from your own. In learning about other kinds of music, you gain a fresh perspective on the styles that you have heard and played your entire life.

I really enjoyed this taste of traditional African drumming. Obviously, there is a lot to learn, but some of the benefits jumped out at me immediately. As we were leaving, Jesse and Lynn asked me enthusiastically, like we had known each other much longer than the one-hour class, “You’re coming back, right?” The bonding power of music never fails to amaze me.

Jason Borisoff dusted off his old djembe and remembered how relaxing it is to beat out rhythms.

In support of International Drum Month, Making Music is teaming with Roland to give away a free V-Drum Lite HD-1! No purchase or obligation necessary, just visit http://www.makingmusicmag.com/contests/digital_drums/ to enter.

About the Author

Making Music is a bimonthly magazine for adult amateur and recreational musicians. Our readers make music simply because they enjoy it—it helps them to relieve stress, connect with their loved ones, and express themselves creatively. Many have played all their lives, while others have only discovered music recently. We publish articles on music theory, practicing and performing techniques, and the health and wellness benefits of playing a Musical Instrument. Our stories feature real people who find ways to fit music making into their lives, and is intended for musicians of all playing abilities.