- Jun 1, 2010
- 25
- 0
- 1
Hello,
I own superior drummer 2, and might be looking into getting the Metal Foundry Add-on.
I have only heard great news about the Steven Slate Drums, but at the moment I cannot buy them because as a band we already have Superior Drummer 2 for this job, and I think the metal foundry upgrade is in line anyway.
I have used BFD From Hell some years ago but wasn't happy with the sound. SD2 is quite nice, and I can get a good sounding kit with appropriate mixing.
However, at the end of the day my kick's and snare's do sound somewhat weak. Now what I would usually do is to just mute the kick and snare from superior and use NI Battery or any other sampler to trigger some new snare's and kick's. I have some good sounding samples, yet I always tend to layer about 3 snares on top of each other with different dynamics, eq's etc and basically sculpt my own snares in this way. Of course it will not be multilevel, must most of the time you will have a limiter on your kick and snare to make it sound the same throughout (when not using rolls etc.) so my own created maxed out sample works fine for this.
My question now however is, I want to record a nice metal pseudo-acoustic drum. So the idea was to just get a nice sounding kit together in Superior, write the midi part and then afterwards have only the kick and snare replaced. I was looking into drumagog. This will do it automatically right?
However since I have all the midi information, what would be the point? What would I gain? Instead of just muting the kick and snare from the superior kick and triggering my own made kick's and snare's from battery, what advantage is there from using drumagog? Will it integrate into Superior Drummer 2?
What is the workflow, arrangement, approach like ? How do you usually get about this?
Best regards,
Jason
I own superior drummer 2, and might be looking into getting the Metal Foundry Add-on.
I have only heard great news about the Steven Slate Drums, but at the moment I cannot buy them because as a band we already have Superior Drummer 2 for this job, and I think the metal foundry upgrade is in line anyway.
I have used BFD From Hell some years ago but wasn't happy with the sound. SD2 is quite nice, and I can get a good sounding kit with appropriate mixing.
However, at the end of the day my kick's and snare's do sound somewhat weak. Now what I would usually do is to just mute the kick and snare from superior and use NI Battery or any other sampler to trigger some new snare's and kick's. I have some good sounding samples, yet I always tend to layer about 3 snares on top of each other with different dynamics, eq's etc and basically sculpt my own snares in this way. Of course it will not be multilevel, must most of the time you will have a limiter on your kick and snare to make it sound the same throughout (when not using rolls etc.) so my own created maxed out sample works fine for this.
My question now however is, I want to record a nice metal pseudo-acoustic drum. So the idea was to just get a nice sounding kit together in Superior, write the midi part and then afterwards have only the kick and snare replaced. I was looking into drumagog. This will do it automatically right?
However since I have all the midi information, what would be the point? What would I gain? Instead of just muting the kick and snare from the superior kick and triggering my own made kick's and snare's from battery, what advantage is there from using drumagog? Will it integrate into Superior Drummer 2?
What is the workflow, arrangement, approach like ? How do you usually get about this?
Best regards,
Jason