19" Orchestral Cymbals
13 instruments available
Shop 19" Orchestral Cymbals 2026
Sabian 19" Artisan Trad. Sym. ML
19" Orchestral Cymbals
Zultan 19" Orchestra medium
19" Orchestral Cymbals
Sabian 19" HHX Complex Espressivo
19" Orchestral Cymbals
Zildjian 19" K' Klassisch Symph. MH
19" Orchestral Cymbals
Zildjian 19" A' Stadium MH
19" Orchestral Cymbals
Zultan 19" Orchestra Heritage Heavy
19" Orchestral Cymbals
Sabian 19" Artisan Trad. Sym. MH
19" Orchestral Cymbals
Sabian 19" HH Germanic Brill.
19" Orchestral Cymbals
Zultan 19" Orchestra heavy
19" Orchestral Cymbals
Meinl 19" Symphonic Medium
19" Orchestral Cymbals
Zildjian 19" K' Symphonic heavy
19" Orchestral Cymbals
Zildjian 19" Classic Orchestral Sel. MM
19" Orchestral Cymbals
Sabian 19" HHX Synergy Brilliant M
19" Orchestral Cymbals
About 19" Orchestral Cymbals
19-inch orchestral cymbals are a cornerstone of classical and film scoring percussion sections, providing a balanced blend of clarity and projection. They're smaller than many other orchestral sizes, offering a more focused, controlled wash ideal for delicate passages and nuanced dynamics. Their versatility makes them suitable for a wide range of orchestral and contemporary music.
19" Orchestral Cymbals — Pros & Cons
PROS
- Offers a refined and controlled sound suitable for orchestral settings
- Smaller size allows for greater dynamic control and articulation
- Versatile enough to be used in various musical genres
- Generally more affordable than larger orchestral cymbals
CONS
- Less powerful projection compared to larger orchestral cymbals
- Can lack the complexity of larger cymbal sizes
- May require more precise stick technique to achieve desired tone
- Smaller bell offers limited tonal possibilities
Frequently Asked Questions About 19" Orchestral Cymbals
Heavy cymbals offer more sustain and a darker tone, while medium-heavy provides a quicker response and brighter sound. Consider the overall sonic texture of your ensemble.
Symphonic cymbals are typically thinner and brighter, designed for clarity. Traditional models are often slightly heavier, offering a more complex, nuanced sound.
Yes, they can be! Their focused sound can be a great alternative to larger cymbals in genres seeking a more controlled and articulate cymbal presence.
