Swingstar — Entry level 5pc drum kit with hardware, pedals, throne and two cymbals included. The variations affect the size of the bass drum as well as number and size of toms. Silverstar — The Silverstar kit features a high quality yet affordable setup with variations from a 4pc to 6pc kit.
Included is a slide-able tom holder usually found on higher end kits. Not included are additional accessories such as cymbals, pedals and a throne. The Superstar also features tom mounting separate from the bass drum and comes in both 5pc and 6pc configurations. Although cymbals are not included both a boom and straight cymbal stand come with the kit, along with a snare stand, hi-hat stand and single kick pedal.
The Starclassic series by TAMA is their high end drum line, however like Fender guitars there are two major variations. Fender guitars have made in Mexico and made in America versions, while TAMA has drum shells hand crafted in Japan and drum shells produced in their Chinese factory.
Other upgrades include Evans drum-heads among other quality improvements. The Starclassic series comes in one of five variations as listed below.
Like all major drum brands, TAMA manufactures counterparts to accompany their drum shells. This includes snares to accompany their drum kits, standalone snares, hardware, pedals, sticks, replacement parts and other drum accessories. TAMA produces snares that accompany each of the drum kits they manufacture. Die cast hoops, minimum shell contact, and minimum shell contact. More costly choice, but great drum kit. Great mid range kit, great for performances.
Drum adjustability, die cast hoops, and great sound! Similar to the Starclassic Performer, but with an air seal bass drum. Great for style, performance, and sound. Mid to lower range drum set. Birch and Basswood Shell. Great sounding intermediate kit with tons of finishes and colors. Similar to the Superstar Custom, this Birch and Basswood shell drum set is a great entry level performer kit.
Great sound with great affordability. Made from Philippine mahogany wood, this entry level kit packs a punch. Great price with a great sound. Your best bet for an entry level total drum kit. This comes with everything you need, including a bass drum beater. On top of being very affordable, it comes in the form of either a 5 or 7-piece shell pack. The toms are fairly short in resonance while the kick drum booms. The included snare drum also has a tight crack to it and cuts easily through mixes of instruments.
The shells are made from maple, meaning they produce smooth and mellow sounds. They tend to tune very easily, meaning inexperienced tuners will still be able to get a great sound from the drums. This is a big reason to why the kit is so good for intermediate drummers. To know more about this kit check our full review here. The Club-JAM is a c ompact drum kit. This means the shell sizes are smaller than your average sizes, making the kit easy to travel with and easy to set up and pack down.
The biggest thing that sets the Club-JAM apart from other compact kits is the fact that you can mount your ride cymbal on the bass drum. This stops you from needing a cymbal stand and saves a lot of space in your setup. The floor tom is incredibly shallow, causing it to produce a punchy sound with a short decay. The rack tom and snare drum have a similar sound, making the kit good for either busking or using in pop and reggae gigs.
The sounds may be a bit weak to use as your main kit for every situation, though. There are a few different options when it comes to which wood is used for the shells, but every STAR kit is astounding and a fantastic piece of craftsmanship.
The Starclassic sets were at the top level for a long time, but Tama has knocked it out of the park with the STAR drum kits. The answer to this question is completely subjective. Your preference of drum kit depends on what sounds and designs you like more. Tama drums may be the best for some while others will choose a different brand. It highly depends on the drummer playing them, though. Both drum companies make some excellent products.
Both are at the top of the product range for each company. Both sound incredible in any environment you put that in. In terms of beginner kits, Tama has the Imperialstar while Pearl has the Roadshow. Both offer beginners a full package that will get them playing quickly. So, this answer to which is better is also a subjective one. Tama moved their production lines over to China. The company originated in Japan and has a rich history there. When it comes to tone, hardware, and construction, Tama has put their name strongly on the map for drummers to look into.
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