Today (technically yesterday now..) I started the process of salvaging my (rather poorly) recorded drums from a few years ago into separate MIDI tracks. Reaper makes this process easier with a JS plugin called drumtrigger – it takes an audio signal as an input (such as a snare drum track), and outputs a MIDI note with a velocity that’s proportional to the intensity of the snare hit. I then route the MIDI notes to my Steven Slate Platinum sampled drum library to get some radio-ready drum sounds right off of the bat. I also put down a quick take of piano using Kontakt 4’s sampled grand piano. Take a listen to the excerpts before and after the kick, snare, hi hat, and piano were replaced by their virtual counterparts:
2009.12.07.Hopes.Up.High.pre.SS.Drums.mp3
2009.12.07.Hopes.Up.High.post.SS.drums.mp3
Related posts:
- Some new live loop demos
- Quick Synth Jam using Komplete 6
- Mixing “Monday Night Mistake” pt. 1 – Drum Sounds
- John Mayer cover – “Another Kind of Green”
Day 0 of #ica2010album : Drum Sounds
Today (technically yesterday now..) I started the process of salvaging my (rather poorly) recorded drums from a few years ago into separate MIDI tracks. Reaper makes this process easier with a JS plugin called drumtrigger – it takes an audio signal as an input (such as a snare drum track), and outputs a MIDI note with a velocity that’s proportional to the intensity of the snare hit. I then route the MIDI notes to my Steven Slate Platinum sampled drum library to get some radio-ready drum sounds right off of the bat. I also put down a quick take of piano using Kontakt 4’s sampled grand piano. Take a listen to the excerpts before and after the kick, snare, hi hat, and piano were replaced by their virtual counterparts:
2009.12.07.Hopes.Up.High.pre.SS.Drums.mp3 2009.12.07.Hopes.Up.High.post.SS.drums.mp3Related posts: