Real Band can do that and you already have it. Then of course it's what DAW software will you use to host either one? You won't pick it up in a few hours, devote most of a weekend to viewing the how-to vids. There are a ton of vids on YT for all of them. There are others, Studio Drummer for example. Two good software programs have already been mentioned, EZD and Jamstix. They are critical and are mixed hot, in your face.
I need a couple of bass drums, a few good snares, some toms, a decent crash and ride, open and close HH.ĭrums are the major hangup for lots of home studio folks. There are also some free software packages anyone have a favorite one of those? Just for clarification, I don't need a hundred variations of each drum. EZ Drummer looks as if it has some good features. And recording with a drummer is no easy thing. The price of two sessions with a drummer (if I get a bargain) and a software package will be about the same. So it seems my choices are to use a real drummer for those songs or buy a drum package to play the midi parts.
#Steven slate drums 4 64 bit how to#
Yes, I know how to enter them, but some RD's just won't comply. Finally, he understands mastering.Ī couple of the songs have stops and pushes.
His software is a little better and he knows it better. I am starting the tracks with BB/RB, doing as much as I can, then taking them to a friend's studio.
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