[Ann Roche]

Thanks for the info

yere i see in cubase 11 it isn’t too hard to set up

In the past I generally was inclined to use different instances of a virtual instrument instead of using multi outputs

although I was wondering with regards to how well my DAW / PC would perform if I were to try this approach

using Superior Drummer 3 (which i have not brought yet, have Ez Drummer 2 though)

Would be useful to be able to do all the main sound design work in the single instance of Superior Drummer.

as it would be easier to account for and just a little bit easier to manage / tidier.

[Ann Roche]

Yes, I agree. I would say that the Hammond Style Tonewheel Organs are a classic style of organ that has been used for almost 100 years.

I think that although there are quiet a few emulations on the market, there still is a great deal of room for a software manufacturer to

do a really good job at recreating a comprehensive set of Hammond Tonewheel Organ emulations, especially one that works and sounds

the same way as the classic Hammond Tonewheel Organ.

 

I mean, how many plug ins have you heard that get close to the living breathing squeels and soft plush jimmy smith sounds that classic Hammond Organs sound sound like on the classic records across the genres.

I mean, how many genres are we talking? Gospel, Jazz, Acid Jazz, Psychedelic Rock, Indie Rock, Blues, Jazz Blues, Funk.

If only ToonTrack could do what they have for the Hammond, for what they have done for Virtual Drums.

[Ann Roche]

Hello Scot

Thanks for your reply and yes, the layouts are what i was looking for.

Haven’t been using Toontrack for that long. (not in hours).

 

Sorry, i shouldn’t have been so lazy and read the manual.

The Midi layout maps are really useful for me at the mo, as i am presently building a home made drum pads with Arduino. So need to know what keys / channels / etc. to program them to send midi on.

Out of interest, i think a combo of a piano roll and a Cubase drum editor would be cool to integrate into your plug in, perhaps one with automation channels at the bottom, with facility to edit the automation and values, such as velocity etc. Although i guess that could also still be the duty of the DAW.

Thanks again

[Ann Roche]

hello

thanks for your answer, i’m not sure what you mean by the image posted.

I do have the option to load up whatever pack i want within EZ Drummer, which loads the relative samples for each kit.

Although there is no literal visual layout. What i would perhaps expect for such a plug in is a layout like below:

with labels next to each key that gives the name of the sample / instrument used.

I guess an alternative to the piano roll, for cubase users, or perhaps a simple way to create such a map,

is to use the cubase drum editor to create a visual reference using the tailorable features in the drum editor (which i note is a also a really useful tool for drum programming too, even if it is a bit old school).

[Ann Roche]

Hello Hasse FX and Henrik

Thanks for your replies and advice

sure i understand

sounds like just the thing for me, as i have my own project studio built around an isolation booth that is big enough to house a drummer

but which doesn’t have a particularly great natural reverb. however i can see how the close mic recording the drums and then using these multi track drums with superior drummer 3, should allow me to fairly realistically create half decent recordings

without the need of having to pay for a big pro recording studio, at least not at high quality demo level

yes, awesome

thanks

Justin

1

Thanked by: Henrik

[Author]

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