Hi,
There's a few approaches here and a few things to consider.
The first is probably the one you're not interested in but, genre dependent, bleed is usually good!
I mean there are limits, sure, but it's something to consider.
Manually tracking independent hits may sound unnatural as a whole because there's nothing glueing it together. No real room mic or overheads...never mind the bleed.
Next is that the performance will sound unnatural, particularly on repeat hits/rolls because every instance of each piece of the kit is identical.
No variations between hitting dead centre or closer to the rim, light/soft/hard etc.
You'll get the dreaded machine-gun-effect.
Again, that's genre dependent. Maybe that's ideal for what you're doing?
Is it important to capture
your kit, or do you just want access to
a kit without bleed?
Never one to discourage experimentation and independent thought, but SSD or addictive drums or something is going to do this a lot better than any of us could...and a lot easier too.
The straight forward answer is yes...You can do what you're asking.
You'd need to use drum trigger/sample software in conjunction with a midi drum kit, or some kind of midi input instrument.
Doing so would also open up the possibility of manually drawing/editing performances and/or using midi loops from elsewhere.
SSD is capable of loading user samples; I know that for sure. @
jimmys69 is probably the man to talk to for further recommendations.