Bear-Faced Cow
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Topics Started: 30
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Has Thanked: 257
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Bear-Faced CowNot to try to scare you or anything, but if that is all you see in your disk utility, then more than likely your partition map is pooched and could be a sign that your SSD is dying. I would advise you to get a data recovery app and try to recover as much as you can off of your drive, before it gets in a totally degraded state. An app such as LazeSoft might help in this case. Sorry that it may not be better news in this case.
jord
Bear-Faced CowYou probably have too much bleed in there. You’re probably going to have to apply your gate to your hi-hat.
jord
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Thanked by: drummer1420Bear-Faced CowThe video posted (a.k.a. the Sledge Hanmer theme) is not a swing beat, and I would not say is syncopated either. The beat is a typical 8th note pop beat no different than the 80’s synth pop tune “Take On Me”.
This beat can either be drawn directly on an 8th note grid, or you can probably use the Tap to Find feature to locate an already established group either within SD3 or in the web shop.
jord
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Thanked by: mbunkinBear-Faced CowIt’s more about the positioning that the type of mic in this case. Considering that the SM57 is a cardioid mic, I’m guessing that you have the snare within the mic’s position. You need to position it on the hat so that it is aimed away from the snare so that it is as much out of the pickup area as possible.
jord
Bear-Faced CowThe old saying goes: if it hurts, then you are doing it wrong.
Mixing is indeed a balance of all instruments, as well as the arrangement of them. It’s a craft that requires a lot of time and practice to start, in order to get a decent sounding mix.
It doesn’t really matter if you are using the plug-ins within SD3 or in Logic, as long as what you are using works in the overall context of the song. Some songs I mix use SD3’s plug-ins, and some use various third-party plug-ins, while others use a combination of both. It’s the song that matters.
jord
Bear-Faced CowI would first check to see if it comes up on a different machine. It sounds more like a pooched controller, otherwise you would be asked if you would like to format the drive if it didn’t recognize it.
jord
Bear-Faced CowIs it possible you mean a swing type of beat? If so, that is accomplished in the grid editor.
jord
Bear-Faced CowThe mixer and routings are saved along with the kit settings in the user preset. In your case, you simply need to load the user preset to get the kit and mixer settings.
jord
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Thanked by: joey pinter-bilekBear-Faced CowHow are the mic’s positioned? It’s possible that they are positioned in such a way that the bleed they’re getting is overwhelming the tracker. You may have to reposition your miss and probably apply a gate to the recorded tracks in order to the tracker to trigger more effectively.
jord
Bear-Faced CowYes, it is possible. You don’t need to record MIDI into Pro-Tools. Just in SD3. Aside from being saved by Pro-Tools, you can also save your MIDI in an SD3 Project file.
jord
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Thanked by: Neil HoganBear-Faced CowAnother possibility would be a logjam in the AU Cache, to which that somehow freed.
jord
Bear-Faced CowNo argument that it could have its uses (I don’t care for any coolness factor). I’m just saying that this kind of emulation is available for those who want to shape their drum sounds now. Aside from these, I’ve also used the envelopes for “tea towel” type emulations.
jord
Bear-Faced CowThis is hard to answer without hearing what’s happening so far. There could be various reasons your drums aren’t sitting well ranging from:
those are just a few things.
jord
Bear-Faced CowHow did you move the drummer track to SD3? Did you use the Logic Drum Designer map in SD3 for the the drummer track?
Also check to see if drummer track may also have been in variable hi-hat mode.
jord
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