The presets in those will get you there, and teach you some things as well. If anyone uses it which ones do you like? Anyone use it in the manner I mentioned?I have Funk, MSandR&B and Vintage Dry. These are just some of the ones that stood out to me. Anybody use AD2? Any recommendations on the packs? I was looking at options like: I mainly do a lot of sample based boom bap type music. I was thinking of picking it up and putting together my own drum breaks instead of chopping. I've got an offer to get Addictive Drums 2 and 3 ADpaks for about $85. Get something I like and just get to playing instead of chasing breaks and hopefully bring back some of that feel of playing it myself.
I'm hoping to do the same with something like this. Trouble is I've always been a just sit down and play guy with my acoustic set. I've been a drummer for years so actually playing the groove isn't a big deal to me. Otherwise, I would only buy kits when you run into a problem on a song (like you need a certain brush sound, for example).Thank you very much for the detailed advice! The good part is I've got #1 down. If you want to hit presets, then yes, get a ton of kits. In other words, don't freak about having a bunch of drum sets unless you want to be able to just hit presets and go. So it begs the question as to whether or not you need 80 different drum kits. The variation in the sound is mostly about how the drums are mic'd and mixed.
If you think about it, most pro drummers have maybe two kits (often only one!), with a handful of different snares. The actual drum sounds aren't quite as critical.
HOW TO USE ADDICTIVE DRUMS 2 HOW TO
The hard part is:ġ) knowing how to program drums like a real drummer.Ģ) using all the individual outputs to run out clean sounds and then mix them just like you were mixing a real dummer.ģ) Knowing how to edit the drum sounds if needed. I've done tons of this just using AD1 and the stock kits.
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