Bass Drum Collection
The bass drum has been an integral part of musical history, spanning across different eras and cultures
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The bass drum has been an integral part of musical history, spanning across different eras and cultures. From the Foxhole Brass Band in St Stephen, Cornwall in 1919 to the Henry Clay Drum Corps on May 30th, 1889, this instrument has left its mark on countless performances. Intricate details can be seen in a label for Bass Drum thread, showcasing the craftsmanship that goes into creating such a powerful sound. A captivating black and white photo captures the Telluride band performing in Bridal Veil Park Ingram alongside the majestic Bridal Veil Falls back in 1886. Taking us even further back is a monochromatic image of Colorado's first brass band from 1862. This historical snapshot reminds us of how music has always played a significant role in bringing communities together. An engraving depicting The Glasgow Exhibition visited by Queen Victoria showcases not only the grandeur of this event but also highlights how important brass bands were during royal visits. Another photograph from 1910 shows an unidentified creator's rendition of a bass drum, emphasizing its timeless appeal. Traveling to New Orleans Carnival during the vibrant festivities of the 19th century reveals an impressive big drummer commanding attention with their rhythmic beats. Closer to home is Fraddon Brass Band from Cornwall in 1912 and St Dennis Temperance Brass Band from the same year - both local talent making waves through their melodic performances. Even royalty couldn't resist being enchanted by this instrument as HM The Queen paid a visit to Lostwithiel, Cornwall in June 1989 where she was undoubtedly serenaded by skilled musicians playing their trusty bass drums. Lastly, we are reminded of its presence during times of conflict as evidenced by an ambrotype portrait capturing a Union soldier proudly posing with his bass drum during the Civil War era around c1863.