The easiest way would be to buy a drum sequencer like EZdrummer or Addictive Drums (which is what I use) and just have fun with all of the built in midi beats and fills. not to mention you'd have killer drum sounds to go with it.
The only other way I'd probably do it is to paint it in the drum...
Yes you have it right, you have to assign each different pad/rim etc to a channel. Then you have to tell Kontakt what to play for each channel.
In this case, most would be gained from reading the manual. (really) You'll get it pretty quick.
Because it changes the way the lf transmits through it. Anytime you can change densities and/or thicknesses on the same wall is a good thing. (assuming you're using the right materials)
+1
Its going to cost soo much money, and if you get ONE thing wrong, its all going to be a waste and you...
Yes that would work, but you would still need an RCA cable to interconnect from teh mixer to that adapter, then to the PC.
You would be better off with something like this:
http://www.zzounds.com/a--2676837/item--HOSCMR2
Are great for being free, but far from ideal IMO if you are comparing them against others.
I found the Wave Arts Power Suite 5 to be very useable/musical and I use the reverb alot.
Alot ppl will diss Waves this days but I like alot of the plugins that come in the Waves Native Power Pack.
And...
Most any little studio will take a flat rate to produce a demo. I gaurantee that if he stopped into a few local studios, offered them a flat $100, and agreed to come in at the studio's conviencence, that he could find someone. If they have their songs down, a skilled engie could setup in an hour...
Is it about the music, or about recording (as a hobby)?
If its about the music, just go to a studio. Think of a master carpenter with a saw and hammer, and a newb with a full shop-o-tools.. its about the know how more than tools. I bet if you handed a four track to some of the seasoned...
That was an interesting comparison. Is the Mesa an open back? It sounded like it. If not than I would say they are both way bright as compared to the V30.
My quest for tone lead me to my 2x12 semi openback loaded with Tonespotters. Its a fat warm tone though so it may not be the best for metal...
Another thing to add to the other posts, is that the Beatles were the first to do that sort of thing. So they had the "New" element" going for them as well.
Well you know, you could always borrow/rent a Neumann and see if that has "it". If it does then at least you'll know that its the mic.
Another note.. have you tried recording your vox in other locations? As you get louder, you'll get more reflections and room interaction which could thin it...
I don't think it would be bad for your room mate to look inside. Since "dropping" it is not covered under any sort of warranty, you'd have nothing to lose by looking under the hood. He'll know pretty quick if its something he can fix or not.
Otherwise, unless you wanna shell out for a new one...
I like it so far.. its hard to say what else it needs really with out any vocals..
The only negative is the mix is WAY left heavy making me always want to lean around in my chair. :confused:
:/ I thought I did. Here.. let me get to my point "....So if you have bits and pieces from songs, I would lay them out in front of you and decide where they would all go logically to tell the story. Then just fill in the gaps with supporting content to support up the story. A melody line is...
This happens to me sometimes when I try to "force it". Meaning that I have some lyrics that I want to make into a certain song and it just doesn't translate. I wouldn't just scrap it if you like the lyrics, I just think maybe you can try changing up the melody, genre, recording methods etc...
I found this thread to be an interesting read.
Here is my opinion..
but first, a story:
-I went on vacation with my gf and three kids a few weeks ago and brought two digital cameras and a 1080p video camera. I came home with 400 pictures and about 2 hours of video footage. When I got home...