'drum stick' is a correct and usable part of written English.
It can refer to the stick used to strike a drum in an orchestra, as well as the commonly eaten chicken dish. For example: The drummer warmed up with a few practice strikes using a drum stick. OR I'm having drum sticks for dinner tonight.
You have the thick-boned drum stick, the two-boned middle section, the pointless tip.
When it was searched a large wooden drum stick, a "pointed loaded stick" and a shillelagh were found in the van.
They play so energetically that by the second song, Petralli has broken a guitar string and Josh Block has snapped a drum stick, but he's prepared for this sort of thing – there's a heap of spare sticks at his feet.
Among DeMarco's amusing-verging-on-disgusting indiscretions found on YouTube: inserting a drum stick into his butt onstage (while covering U2's "Beautiful Day") and, elsewhere, enjoying a "naked vape sesh".
iPhone The latest innovative iPhone music-creation app is Samplodica, which offers a selection of digital instruments, as well as the option to record your own samples – all played by "whipping your iPhone in the air, like a rhythm egg or a drum stick".
By the time the British rockers wrapped up the two-hour show with Satisfaction, the sports field had become a mosh pit, with hundreds of thousands of people jumping up and down right up until the final crash of Watts's drum stick.
Then ready your drum sticks, step behind the drum set, and JAM!
Use scrap paper from your template to fashion a pair of drum sticks and finger loops.
"We make lots of drumsticks, marching drum sticks, concert drum sticks," she said, adding that each set is carefully balanced for pitch and weight.
The drummer, Tré Cool, flung his drum sticks into the audience, as if the set were over.
Justin, 13, who has ADHD, had never picked up drum sticks before Labrinth taught him how to play.
