🎤 MSA5050 Clamp-On Mic Stand Cup Holder for Enhanced On-Stage Convenience Review

Excellent product and good for soft drinks and water. Beer drinking drummers should be aware that placing it on a hi-hat stand will shake my beer a lot. It took me a while to realize that this turns my beer into an apartment. After a few songs, shaking seems to have dissolved the carbon dioxide in the beer, making the beer taste bland. Realizing this, I took the beer out of the holder to test this theory. Of course that happened. Of course it's not the product, but who would have thought? :)

I bought one to try first but I liked it so much I ordered 3 more for all the band members. Works well with my sturdy Atlas stand, but also feels stable with thinner and lighter stands. The drummer has a phrase under the hi-hat. My drink is finally within reach and you can't worry about it being knocked over or spilled in the amp! I actually had someone trip over a beer that was on the floor and injure themselves before finding this gem. Works well with beer cans and 12 ounce bottles. Feels…

This drink holder is great because it travels well! Unlike most other coasters (or bottles! 😜) made, this one moves in the space occupied by a hockey puck. You can easily attach it to almost any round cymbal stand or drum equipment, mic stand, music stand, and even most metal chair legs! It's great for keeping things off the ground that might accidentally be knocked over or kicked. It made me a more efficient performer. It saved me time (less pub visits) and money (not spending dollars)…

I have been performing as a singer with bands for many years and I am never on stage without water. Unfortunately, I also jump a lot and act like an idiot. and yes, I definitely spill water on all the sound engineers equipment. I love my sound engineers and don't want to ruin their fancy gear. So I got this little guy and the sound engineers are very happy with me. I really like the design of this coaster. The bottom is made of insulating fabric so it folds up and easily stows in your bag for a

I've worked with music and bands on the road for years, and while I still promote gigs, a new direction and calling in my life led me to pastoral ministry at a local church. Although I am a pastor, standing in the pulpit has never been my style or even my comfort. I like to stand on the ground, move and at most speak from a music stand. Sunday school teaching and Sunday morning worship quickly dry up in the throat. I needed a place for water and the music stand is not good. Also, holding one of