The more expensive kits feel more like real kits because they aren't just rubber pads you're hitting. If that's the case, you might as well draw in your parts. You dont need any other software or sampler like Kontakt or Superior Drummer. You don't want double triggering or missed triggers. Just open it up on your PC, connect your electronic drumset and have fun. Pay attention to dynamics, the feel of the pad when you hit it, and triggering. Don't pay any attention to the sounds of the brain though if you're going to use samples itb. There are a lot of things that go into buying an e-kit though. If you're really good with editing, you can even go in and change velocity on individual hits after you record them to add more dynamic. If you're looking for slamming, straight ahead hits, you're essentially sending a signal to superior/slate/whatever it is you're using to "play this sample everytime i hit this pad". But with a cheaper kit for recording, as long as it triggers well, you can get great results. If you want to have tons of dynamics, you want a more expensive kit. The dude is pretty awesome.Īlso depends on what you're wanting to accomplish with the kit. I actually just did a session with a great drummer on the vdrums triggering SSD Radio Hit Kit and video taped it and synced it to the audio so I'll be posting it on youtube. x HENKEL BASSOON, OLD VIOLINCELLO DRUM sets, Setmer and Buffet Boehm Bb Wood Clarinets. I recently upgraded to a TD-20 module that allowed me to use the VH-12 hats and that is a MAJOR upgrade. VIOLINIST FOR THIRD CHAIR IN TOP-FLIGHT organization. I like the Platinum kits too and will probably buy the Barressi exp for Superior but there's no need to try to diss on the SSDs.īack on topic, I use a Roland kit with Superior and SSD and it works great. The Slate Chili kit is one of my personal favs. RailEasy on the competitor bashing, it looks cheesy.įwiw the slate modeled kits are a blast to play and sound great regardless of who played them. like Steve Ferrone and Chad Smith recorded by Jim Scott at Sound City where Petty's Wildflowers and RHCP Californication were tracked. We actually hire the drummers and use the same engineers, drummers and studios that were used for the albums. None of those bands or drummers actually play on the Steven Slate Drums.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |