digitaldeath
Member
If I were in Joey's position, I'd have a good studio kit with enough hardware to cover the different drum & cymbal positioning requirements for his clients. I'd deaden the toms so there's minimal bleed in the overheads.
This kit could be set up prior to his clients arrival with minimal adjustments to be done by the drummer upon arrival at Joey's.
Already we've cut out setup time, tuning time, "tone finding" time etc.
Get the cymbals setup, mics in position and the drummer's ready to go to work.
And at least the drummer can say that he actually played on the record even if his performance has been sample replaced and quantized to hell.
This kit could be set up prior to his clients arrival with minimal adjustments to be done by the drummer upon arrival at Joey's.
Already we've cut out setup time, tuning time, "tone finding" time etc.
Get the cymbals setup, mics in position and the drummer's ready to go to work.
And at least the drummer can say that he actually played on the record even if his performance has been sample replaced and quantized to hell.