Drum Amplifiers & Monitors
Drum monitors & amplifiers allow you to perform with an electronic drum kit. They can also be used as an on-stage monitor when playing with a band.
Drum monitors & amplifiers allow you to perform with an electronic drum kit. They can also be used as an on-stage monitor when playing with a band.
At Gear4music, we offer a variety of drum amplifiers & monitors from leading brands, such as SubZero, Laney, Roland, and more. Whether you're looking for a powerful drum amplifier for live performances or a high-quality drum monitor for practice and recording, we have everything you need to take your drumming to the next level.
Showing 21 of 21 products
VISIONAMP Drum/Keyboard Amplifier
SubZero DR-30 Drum / Keyboard Amp
SubZero DR-60 Drum / Keyboard Amp
sideKIK Personal Musician's Amp with Bluetooth by Gear4music
Laney AH40 Compact Audiohub, 40W
Roland PM-03 Personal Drum Monitor
Laney AudioHub Freestyle Amplifier
Digital Drum Kit Amp & Accessory Pack, by Gear4music
Laney DH80 DrumHUB 1x10 Drum Monitor
SubZero Praxis10 DSP Musicians Monitor
Roland CM-30 30W Personal Monitor
Laney AH80 Compact Audiohub, 80W
Alesis Strike Amp 8 Drum Amplifier
SubZero Praxis12 DSP Musicians Monitor
Yamaha MS45DR Electronic Drum Kit Monitoring System
Roland PM-100 Personal Drum Monitor Amplifier
Behringer Ultratone KXD15 PA System/Keyboard Amplifier
Laney AH150 Compact Audiohub, 150W
Alesis Strike Amp 12 Drum Amplifier Floor Monitor
Roland PM-200 Personal Drum Monitor Amplifier
Laney AH300 Compact Audiohub, 300W
About Drum Amplifiers & Monitors
Drum amps & monitors are essential pieces of equipment for any drummer who wants to project their electronic drums sound. They are used to amplify sound and provide the drummer with a clear and accurate representation of their playing.
The primary difference between a drum amplifier and a drum monitor is that an amp is designed to project sound outwards, while a monitor is designed to provide the player with a clear and accurate representation of their playing and is often facing the drummer directly.
Drum amplifiers are primarily used for live performances, where they can be used to project the sound of the drum kit to the audience. They are typically designed to handle the unique frequencies of drum kits and can provide a clean and powerful sound. Some drum amplifiers also come with built-in effects such as reverb or distortion, which can be used to enhance the sound of the kit.
Drum monitors, on the other hand, are primarily used for practice or recording. They are designed to provide the player with a clear and accurate representation of their playing and are often facing the drummer directly, allowing them to hear every nuance and detail of their performance. Drum monitors can also be used as on-stage monitors, providing the drummer with a clear and accurate representation of their playing in a live setting.
FAQs
What’s the difference between a drum monitor and a drum amp?
An amplifier projects sound outwards for live performances, while a drum monitor provides the drummer with a clear and accurate representation of their playing. Amplifiers are typically used for live performances, while monitors are essential for practice and recording.
What type of amp is best for electronic drums?
The best type of amp for electronic drums is a powered monitor speaker or a keyboard amplifier. These amplification options are specifically designed to accurately reproduce the range of electronic drum sounds, providing clear and balanced audio output.
What is a good drum amp?
The Alesis Strike Amp 8 Drum Amplifier ticks all the boxes for power, sound quality, affordability and portability. 2000 watts of peak power prevents the drums getting drowned out by the guitars and the on-board mixer lets you fine-tune your sound just how you like it.
