Sabian HHX

I also really like the way that they work together. As a pair, they work great, but also just the fact that there's so many different sounds that you ...

I'm Matt and today we're looking at a selection of Sabian HHX Complex cymbals. Introduced in 2019, Sabian has taken a mixture of techniques from their...

These are not at all that, these are very smooth sounding, very like traditional sounding, but without all that harsh mid-range and with a really, rea...

Price wise the cymbals are available individually from between 288 pounds up to 576 pounds with a full price list and weights of each cymbal available...

So they couldn't wait to get these out in the marketplace until January and the NAMM show they wanted to put these out now and I have to say I'm reall...

My cymbals comprise A & K Zildjian, HH & HHX Sabian and Meinl Byzance. I have managed to procure most of my equipment at huge discounts and they suited the sonic demands I had, thus I jumped for the same, brands irrespective. Hence, I would definitely buy any additional item, brand irrespective, as long as it sounded great or the deal was too darn good.

I took a chance to get these at a discount unseen and unheard. So happy I did, these cymbals are a pure joy to play in every way. Plenty of power and presence from delicate to bashing, the expressiveness of these HHX Complex cymbals can not be denied. The crash in the set offers a smooth accent with...

Any of the b20 lines from Sabian are top quality. So XSR, AA, AAX, HH, HHX, and anything Vault or Artisan.

The different lines are about different sounds not different quality

They look perfect to me. I have the 14" Sabian HHX Evolution hi-hats and they're the least warped hi-hat cymbals I have ever seen, and these hi-hats look like mine.

21” Sabian HHX Groove Ride is the most versatile ride I’ve ever played. The HHX Complex, Legacy, and Artisan lines from Sabian are also worth looking at for what you’re talking about.