Esatto!
é in Inglese però molto dettagliato...soprattutto la parte in cui dice "Cameron was an early supporter of drummer and craftsman Greg Keplinger, famous for perhaps the heaviest and most characteristic steel snare drum on today's market."
Credo dunque usasse quei rullanti in acciaio al tempo di Superunknown...insieme ai set DW. (poi Ayotte ed infine Yamaha)
Equipment
Unlike his contemporaries Dave Abbruzzese (Pearl Jam), Jimmy Chamberlin (The Smashing Pumpkins), and Sean Kinney (Alice in Chains), who each have extensive drumkits, Cameron, although far from static, employs a more traditional approach to drum equipment.
Throughout the 1990s, Cameron favored three crashes (generally matching 19" Zildjian Z customs), a ride of 20 or 21 inches, and 15" hihats. Before 1996's Down on the Upside, a China cymbal was used infrequently, most notably on Superunknown's closing track "Like Suicide". Even after becoming a full-time member of Pearl Jam upon drummer Jack Irons' departure for health reasons, Cameron's cymbal setup has not changed radically from his Soundgarden days. Currently, the most noticeable difference is his use of the A Zildjian series as opposed to the heavier Z series.[29]
Cameron used California-based Drum Workshop drums during the majority of his time with Soundgarden. Cameron revealed in a 1994 interview with Modern Drummer magazine that to greater emphasize the dynamic shift in the aforementioned "Like Suicide", two kits were used, the latter having shells both larger in depth and diameter.[15] Along with fellow Northwesterner William Goldsmith (Sunny Day Real Estate and Foo Fighters), Cameron was an early supporter of drummer and craftsman Greg Keplinger, famous for perhaps the heaviest and most characteristic steel snare drum on today's market. During the recording of 1996's Down on the Upside, and the album's subsequent tour, he was endorsed by the Canadian custom outfit Ayotte,[30] of which cohort Jeremy Taggart (Our Lady Peace) is a long-time artist.
Initially during Pearl Jam's U.S. Yield Tour Cameron could be seen using his purple Ayotte kit, the very same employed on Soundgarden's Saturday Night Live performances of "Pretty Noose" and "Burden in My Hand" (during which the bass drum read "Go Sonics!", a reference to the Seattle basketball team). Cameron's subsequent time with Pearl Jam is notable for his shift away from maple-shelled drums, arguably the most popular drum material in the rock market for its low fundamental tone and strong projection. He has opted instead for the Yamaha Birch Custom Absolute, which is higher-pitched than maple and produces fewer overtones.[31]
Cameron, along with fellow contemporary drummer Jimmy Chamberlin, is endorsed by Vic Firth drumsticks and has a signature model available. They are most similar to a 5B.[32]
http://www.answers.com/topic/matt-cameron#Equipment