satria marching

Alasan Membeli di Kami

2011-12-01T00:29:00.001+07:00

Kami menyebut diri sebagai perajin, produsen serta distributor perlengkapan alat-alat drumband & marchingband baik lokal maupun import berikut pakaian seragam dan aksesorisnya.

Apakah workshop kami bisa dikunjungi? Di Yogyakarta, kami bisa dikunjungi di daerah Code, Tringgeno, Bantul. Untuk wilayah Jakarta, kami beralamat di Jl. Pisangan Baru II No 1 Jakarta Timur.

Satu hal yang perlu dipahami, tipikal karakter usaha kami terletak pada kualitas handmade. Keuntungan dari handmade terletak pada ketelitian dan kecermatan produk. Produk kami sudah tersebar diberbagai kota di Indonesia dari berbagai macam instansi dan sekolah-sekolah dari TK, SD, SMP maupun SMU.

Tapi kami juga bisa menyediakan produk impor build up. Untuk produk impor utuh, penyediaan alat membutuhkan waktu minimal empat sampai enam bulan, mengingat begitu kompleksnya urusan administrasi impor barang. Harganya pun bisa tiga sampai lima kali lipat dari produk yang kami kerjakan sendiri. Contoh, untuk snare drum HTS produk kami, harganya kisaran 2-3 juta. Produk impor bisa mencapai 7-15 juta per buah.

Semoga penjelasan ini bisa menjadi bahan pertimbangan.

2011-08-04T14:32:00.003+07:00

Drumband SMP/SMU Kualitas Standard

	NAMA ALAT	JMLH	@Rp	Sb TOTAL
1	Snare Drum + Harnes Sabuk	12	385.000	4.620.000
2	Tenor Drum + Harnes Sabuk	8	355.000	2.840.000
3	Marchingbells + Harnes Besi	6	365.000	2.190.000
4	Bass Drum - 18”, 20”, 22” + Harnes	3	605.000	1.815.000
5	Cymball + Strap	2	270.000	540.000
6	Stock Mayoret	2	200.000	400.000
7	Triotom + Harnes Besi	1	625.000	625.000
8	Kwarto + Harnes Besi	1	655.000	655.000
	HARGA TOTAL	35 Unit		13.685.000

Drumband SMP/SMU Kualitas Impor

	NAMA ALAT	JMLH	@Rp	Sb TOTAL
1	Snare Drum + Harnes Sabuk	12	495.000	5.940.000
2	Tenor Drum + Harnes Sabuk	8	460.000	3.680.000
3	Marchingbells + Harnes Besi	6	410.000	2.460.000
4	Bass Drum - 18”, 20”, 22” + Harnes	3	720.000	2.160.000
5	Cymball + Strap	2	340.000	680.000
6	Stock Mayoret	2	230.000	460.000
7	Triotom + Harnes Besi	1	685.000	685.000
8	Kwarto + Harnes Besi	1	710.000	710.000
	HARGA TOTAL	35 Unit		16.775.000

2011-08-04T14:32:00.001+07:00

Marchingband SMP/SMU Kualitas Standard (HTS)

	NAMA ALAT	JMLH	@Rp	Sb TOTAL
1	Snare Drum HTS + Harnes	6	1.650.000	9.900.000
2	Marchingbell + Harnes	8	700.000	5.600.000
3	Bass Drum - 20”, 22”, 24” 26” + Harnes	4	1.000.000	4.000.000
4	Queentom + Harnes	1	2.650.000	2.650.000
5	Kwarto - 10”, 12”, 13”, 14” + Harnes	1	2.150.000	2.150.000
6	Cymball	2	750.000	1.500.000
7	Stock Mayoret	2	630.000	1.260.000
8	Mellophone	2	5.940.000	11.880.000
9	Trombone	2	6.630.000	13.260.000
10	Trumpet	12	1.520.000	18.240.000
	HARGA TOTAL	40 Unit		70.440.000

Marchingband SMP/SMU Kualitas Impor (HTS)

	NAMA ALAT	JMLH	@Rp	Sb TOTAL
1	Snare Drum HTS + Harnes	6	2.490.000	14.940.000
2	Marchingbell + Harnes	8	1.450.000	11.600.000
3	Bass Drum - 20”, 22”, 24” 26” + Harnes	4	1.490.000	5.960.000
4	Queentom + Harnes	1	2.650.000	2.650.000
5	Kwarto - 10”, 12”, 13”, 14” + Harnes	1	2.150.000	2.150.000
6	Cymball	2	750.000	1.500.000
7	Stock Mayoret	2	630.000	1.260.000
8	Mellophone	2	5.940.000	11.880.000
9	Trombone	2	6.630.000	13.260.000
10	Trumpet	12	1.520.000	18.240.000
	HARGA TOTAL	40 Unit		83.440.000

2011-08-04T14:31:00.001+07:00

Marchingband SD Kualitas Standard (HTS)

	NAMA ALAT	JMLH	@Rp	Sb TOTAL
1	Snare Drum HTS + Harnes	6	1.450.000	8.700.000
2	Marchingbell + Harnes	8	600.000	4.800.000
3	Bass Drum - 20”, 22”, 24” 26” + Harnes	4	700.000	2.800.000
4	Queentom + Harnes	1	2.400.000	2.400.000
5	Kwarto - 10”, 12”, 13”, 14” + Harnes	1	1.900.000	1.900.000
6	Triotom	1	1.250.000	1.250.000
7	Cymball	2	600.000	1.200.000
8	Stock Mayoret	2	500.000	1.000.000
9	Trumpet	10	1.520.000	15.200.000
	HARGA TOTAL	35 Unit		39.250.000

Marchingband SD Kualitas Impor (HTS)

	NAMA ALAT	JMLH	@Rp	Sb TOTAL
1	Snare Drum HTS + Harnes	6	2.100.000	12.600.000
2	Marchingbell + Harnes	8	700.000	5.600.000
3	Bass Drum - 20”, 22”, 24” 26” + Harnes	4	1.150.000	4.600.000
4	Queentom + Harnes	1	2.400.000	2.400.000
5	Kwarto - 10”, 12”, 13”, 14” + Harnes	1	1.900.000	1.900.000
6	Triotom	1	1.600.000	1.600.000
7	Cymball	2	600.000	1.200.000
8	Stock Mayoret	2	500.000	1.000.000
9	Trumpet	10	1.520.000	15.200.000
	HARGA TOTAL	35 Unit		46.100.000

Personnel and Instrumentation

2007-05-10T17:25:00.002+07:00

The size and composition of a marching band can vary greatly. Many bands have fewer than twenty members. Some have over 500. The Allen High School marching band, known as the Allen Escadrille, has nearly 600 members and is believed to be the largest in the world.A marching band is typically led by one or more drum majors, who are called field commanders in some ensembles.

They are also led by other student leaders that can include field lieutenants, and captains of other sections like brass, drumline, and woodwinds. The drum major often conducts the band, sometimes using a large baton or mace. In many school bands, the drum major is the student leader of the band, followed by students within the band that lead a section, squad, letter, row, etc. Bands may also be led by a more traditional conductor, especially during field shows, where a stationary conductor on a ladder or platform may be visible throughout the performance. Usually clapping or a whistle is used to issue commands.

American marching bands vary considerably in their exact instrumentation. Some bands omit some or all woodwinds, but it is not uncommon to see piccolos, flutes, clarinets, alto saxophones, and tenor saxophones. Bass clarinets, alto clarinets and baritone saxophones, bassoons and oboes are less common. Brass sections usually include trumpets or cornets, mellophones (instead of horns), B♭ tenor trombones, euphoniums or baritones, and sousaphones or tubas (often configured so that they can be carried over the shoulder with the bell facing forward). E♭ soprano cornets are sometimes used to supplement or replace the high woodwinds. Some especially large bands will use flugelhorns to cover the lower trumpet parts. Alto horns can also be used in place of the mellophone, although this is rare. Bass trombones are also sometimes used, especially in large bands.

Marching percussion (often referred to as the drumline or back battery) typically includes snare drums, tenor drums, bass drums, and cymbals. The glockenspiel, or "marching xylophone", is used by some ensembles. All of these instruments have been adapted for mobile, outdoor use.

For bands that include a front ensemble (also known as the "pit"), stationary instrumentation may include orchestral percussion such as timpani, wood blocks, marimbas, xylophones, vibraphones, chimes, as well as a multitude of auxiliary percussion equipment. Until the advent of the pit in the early 1980s, many of these instruments were actually carried on the field by marching percussionists. Some bands also include instruments such as synthesizers, electric guitars, and bass guitar. If double-reed or string instruments are used, they are usually placed here, but even this usage is very rare due to their relative fragility.

Instrumentation varies widely from band to band, so no generalization is completely correct. There are bands where members play string instruments, or bang on brake drums, empty propane tanks, and trashcans with drumsticks.

Large bands also require a number of support staff who can move equipment, repair instruments and uniforms, and manipulate props used in performances. In high school bands, these activities are usually performed by volunteers, typically parents of band members or the band members of the lower grades.

History

2007-05-10T17:25:00.001+07:00

Marching bands evolved out of military bands. As musicians became less and less important in directing the movement of troops on the battlefield, the bands moved into increasingly ceremonial roles. An intermediate stage which provided some of the instrumentation and music for marching bands was the modern brass band, which also evolved out of the military tradition.

Many military traditions survive in modern marching band. Bands that march in formation will often be ordered to "dress" their "ranks" and "cover down" their "files". They may be called to "attention", and given orders like "about face" and "forward march". Uniforms of many marching bands still resemble military uniforms.

Outside of police and military organizations, modern marching band is most commonly associated with American football, and specifically the halftime show. Many U.S. universities had bands before the twentieth century. The first modern halftime show by a marching band at a football game was by the University of Illinois Marching Illini in 1907 at a game against the University of Chicago.

Another innovation that appeared at roughly the same time as the field show and marching in formations was the fight song. University fight songs are often closely associated with the university’s band. Many of the more recognizable and popular fight songs are widely utilized by high schools across the country. Three university fight songs commonly used by high schools are The University of Michigan’s “The Victors”, Notre Dame’s “Victory March”, and the United States Naval Academy’s “Anchors Aweigh”

Other changes in marching band have been:

* adoption of the tradition by secondary schools (high schools, junior high schools, and middle schools)

* the addition of a dance team, and/or baton twirlers/majorettes

* the addition of color guard members

Bands of America Award Ceremony at the Superregional Competition in St. Louis, MO, October, 2005 Bands of America Award Ceremony at the Superregional Competition in St. Louis, MO, October, 2005

Since the inception of Drum Corps International in the 1970s, many marching bands that perform field shows have adopted changes to the activity that parallel developments with modern drum and bugle corps. These bands are said to be corps-style bands. Changes adopted from drum corps include:

* marching style: instead of a traditional high step, drum corps tend to march with a fluid roll step to keep musicians' torsos completely still (see below)

* the adaptation of the flag, rifle, and sabre units into "auxiliaries", who march with the band and provide visual flair by spinning and tossing flags or mock weapons and using dance in the performance

* moving marching timpani and keyboard percussion into a stationary sideline percussion section (pit), which has since incorporated many different types of percussion instruments

* the addition of vocalists and/or electric instruments (marching bands have as a general rule adopted these aspects before drum corps, for instance the Drum Corps International circuit has only allowed electronic amplification since 2004 and has yet to permit electronic instruments without penalties)

* marching band competitions are judged using criteria similar to the criteria used in drum corps competitions, with emphasis on individual aspects of the band (captions for music performance, visual performance, percussion, guard (auxiliary), and general effect are standard).

Marching Band

2007-05-10T17:24:00.000+07:00

A marching band is a group of instrumental musicians who generally perform outdoors, and who incorporate movement – usually some type of marching – with their musical performance. Instrumentation typically includes brass, woodwinds, and percussion instruments and the music usually incorporates a strong rhythmic component suitable for marching. In addition to traditional parade performances, many bands also perform field shows at special events (such as football games) or at marching band competitions.

Marching bands are generally categorized by function and by the style of field show (if any) they perform. Increasingly, Marching Bands are performing indoor concerts, in addition to any "Pep Band" duties, that implement many of the songs, traditions, and flair from outside performances.