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kjs0118 View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Topic: drummers or midi experts?
    Posted: September 21 2010 at 18:25
i have some drums written and exported the midi.. i'm looking to get them sounding good but don't have any great programs. is anyone familiar with bdf? or perhaps another program that has "real" sounding drums... or hell.. is there a drummer willing to record them for me?

thanks
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GY!BE View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 29 2010 at 18:20
CUBASE and by the way I'm a drummer but I don't see how I could send the records after...the best if you want real drums is to find a drummer near you.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 29 2010 at 18:40
I'm thinking if a drummer is near you, he or she shouldn't be that hard to find. LOL
Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...

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mono View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: October 01 2010 at 10:22
Hello, I have some EZ Drummer kits if you want, but that's all I can provide.
If  you give me the midi, maybe I can work something out...


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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 22 2012 at 21:11
I have Toontrack drummer as well, but it is the new superior drummer.  
I simply map my drum parts in Guitar Pro and then export the midi to be played through the Toontrack VST. 
It's more reliable than a real drummer and it doesn't have to try to grasp odd time signatures. 
Less can't mean more that doesn't make sense, more is more - Yngwie Malmsteen
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 23 2012 at 09:25
Originally posted by broseidon broseidon wrote:

I have Toontrack drummer as well, but it is the new superior drummer.  
I simply map my drum parts in Guitar Pro and then export the midi to be played through the Toontrack VST. 
It's more reliable than a real drummer and it doesn't have to try to grasp odd time signatures. 

Real drummers are much better if you can find one good enough. 
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broseidon View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 23 2012 at 23:52
>If you can find one good enough. 
This is the tricky part. 
Less can't mean more that doesn't make sense, more is more - Yngwie Malmsteen
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 25 2012 at 06:38
You need to use velocity layered samples to replicate the nuances and timbres available from a 'real kit' and try to imitate the natural rubato from a human player (This is very hard but software like SONAR comes with 'groove quantise' templates which will give your drum tracks a much more unquantised human feel. Good drummers will speed up very subtly and naturally before choruses and climactic points in the music and the whole band will follow them. That's how music 'breathes' innit?
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wilmon91 View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 25 2012 at 10:48
The Abbey Road drums series seems to be among the best stuff you can get in sampled drums . They have different sample sets for 60's, 70's, 80's, 90's (?)drums.
 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pdGuBMPCRHQ     ( someone playing around with 70's drums)
 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KD7DJH8WYo      (The Beatles - The End (Native Instruments Abbey Road Drums Test)
 
Probably costs a bit.


Edited by wilmon91 - January 25 2012 at 11:53
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wilmon91 View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 25 2012 at 21:34
What the hell! Angry This post is from 2010! Who dug this up? It should be trashed and thrown away..
 
 
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irrelevant View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: January 26 2012 at 11:06
LOL
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: February 17 2012 at 11:43
Superior drummer is fantastic. I recommend it.
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