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#1
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What's a good simple VST drum machine I can use?
I just want a few options outside of the LM7 that comes with Cubase.
Mainly I want to be able to assign wav files to pads a little easier than in the LM7. I have the RMIII demo. Is there anything else I should be looking out for? Thanks Paul |
#2
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first thing that comes to mind i Native Instruments Battery, off course.
That's the one I use, and I am happy with it. Very easy to import .wav files and create your own kits. pat "paul m" wrote in message oups.com... I just want a few options outside of the LM7 that comes with Cubase. Mainly I want to be able to assign wav files to pads a little easier than in the LM7. I have the RMIII demo. Is there anything else I should be looking out for? Thanks Paul |
#3
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Battery 2 has a bunch of new kits that are great. I bought an old
version of Battery 1 as a blowout ($100!), which qualifies one for the upgrade *free*.. . I think it will import all my old samplecell CD's too. Will Miho NY Music and TV Audio Guy Staff Audio / Fox News "The large print giveth and the fine print taketh away..." Tom Waits |
#4
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On 6 Jan 2005 14:55:17 -0800, "WillStG" wrote:
Battery 2 has a bunch of new kits that are great. I bought an old version of Battery 1 as a blowout ($100!), which qualifies one for the upgrade *free*.. . I think it will import all my old samplecell CD's too. Will Miho NY Music and TV Audio Guy Staff Audio / Fox News "The large print giveth and the fine print taketh away..." Tom Waits If you want a drum machine good for certain occasions, check out the plugsound drum module.You cant load samples, but you can morph the included samples and come up with decent kits.There are a lot of kits included. Not as versatile as a sampler, but a good plugin nonetheless. Randall |
#5
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BFD
I was totally shocked by the realism.........and it's simple. Be sure to check the system requirements before you go there. Doug Joyce Animix Productions "paul m" wrote in message oups.com... I just want a few options outside of the LM7 that comes with Cubase. Mainly I want to be able to assign wav files to pads a little easier than in the LM7. I have the RMIII demo. Is there anything else I should be looking out for? Thanks Paul |
#6
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"Animix" wrote in message
... BFD I was totally shocked by the realism.........and it's simple. Be sure to check the system requirements before you go there. BFD is made by fxpansion (the company that makes the DR008 I recommended). But it's not a "drag-n-drop" WAV player. It is an integrated instruments that plays it's own proprietary (though astonishing) files. All the drums were recorded individually as well as the ambient mics and you mix and match on the fly (which is amazing if you think about it). Everyone should go check it out whether you are planning on using it or not. |
#7
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OK, so it seems really to come down to;
NI battery, approx =A3100 Linplug RMIII, approx =A360 DR008, approx =A350 Each seems to be advertised as 'the best', or at least 'fantastic', and all seem to come with a decent raft of samples with them. Can I have comments on people's experiences with them? I'm basically a home hacker just writing and making pop songs for fun, if this makes any difference in the final choice! Also, has any one tried out the new Spectrasonics Stylus yet? It's getting pretty good reviews. Cheers all |
#8
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paul m wrote:
OK, so it seems really to come down to; NI battery, approx =A3100 Linplug RMIII, approx =A360 DR008, approx =A350 Each seems to be advertised as 'the best', or at least 'fantastic', and all seem to come with a decent raft of samples with them. Can I have comments on people's experiences with them? I'm basically a home hacker just writing and making pop songs for fun, if this makes any difference in the final choice! Also, has any one tried out the new Spectrasonics Stylus yet? It's getting pretty good reviews. Cheers all Have you looked into the Steinberg LM-4? I like that a lot when I have to program drums, but I make my own phase coherent samples for it so I can mix it like a real drum set (i.e. overhead channels have the rest of the kit in them too, instead of just cymbals). Aside from that, I'd say go with battery. Oh and make sure you don't find someone selling the original LM-4. The one it get is the Mark II. http://usstore.steinberg.net/dr/v2/e...&PN=3D1&SP=3D= 10023&xid=3D50745&V5=3D31033101&S1=3D&S2=3D&S3=3D& S4=3D&S5=3D&V2=3D&V3=3D&V= 4=3D&DSP=3D0&CUR=3D840&PGRP=3D0&CACHE_ID=3D0 Dan Lynn |
#9
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Why not try Linplug RMIV, check out the specs and demo at Linplug's site.
"paul m" wrote in message ups.com... OK, so it seems really to come down to; NI battery, approx £100 Linplug RMIII, approx £60 DR008, approx £50 |
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