https://www.powerdrumkit.com/Anyone know a good drum machine program that's free? Asking for a friend :X
I got an electric bass guitar for Christmas. Excited to learn how to play.
But! What kind of amp sims do I need? I have some guitar ones that came with my Shreddage plugin, but I'm thinking this is a little different? Don't suppose I can just plug it in and load an IR on there and be good to go >_>
If you know any good free bass amp sims, I'll take 'em!
Edit: Looks like the plugin FA3 has some bass presets. Ignite Amps also have a free bass amp.
:D But I"ll take other recs too.
These will doNew question: How the fuck do I hook this bass up to my computer? I was looking at cables but reviews for bass => PC cables seem to have latency issues, unless I'm not looking at the right brands.
Do I need something to go between the two?
Got any recs on any of this? Trying not to break the bank but also would rather buy something that'll last instead of buying something again a year from now.
Yeah the second one looks nice. Was hoping to find it for less than $150 instead of $200 though :( Wonder if it at least comes with all the cables I'd need, or if it's just the hardware.These will do
https://www.ikmultimedia.com/products/irigproio/?pkey=irig-pro-io
https://audient.com/products/audio-interfaces/id4/overview/
Personally go with the audient. The preamp are way better, same as the big form consoles.
https://www.amazon.com/Focusrite-SC...n&qid=1577639319&sprefix=Scarlett+2i4&sr=8-11Yeah the second one looks nice. Was hoping to find it for less than $150 instead of $200 though :( Wonder if it at least comes with all the cables I'd need, or if it's just the hardware.
Which gen was it 1st, 2nd or 3rd... I've not heard of that issue before with the drivers as focusrite are one of the more reliable but tbh I mainly use Intel based systems as I've found they're more widely supported.I had this one but it wouldn't work with my AMD systems for some reason. Worked fine on my Surface Pro.
Which gen was it 1st, 2nd or 3rd... I've not heard of that issue before with the drivers as focusrite are one of the more reliable but tbh I mainly use Intel based systems as I've found they're more widely supported.
That is a much more handsome pricetag! I think I'm on intel so hopefully I won't have any issues with it.
just make sure you're using a powered usb port as that has no additional power source, that's always on ideally, usually can fix by going into the bios if ones that are powered go off during shutdown. You want your interface to come on first before pc start up.That is a much more handsome pricetag! I think I'm on intel so hopefully I won't have any issues with it.
At this point I'm just using what's in the midi as a baseline and doing my own dumb shit. Since it's gonna be heavy distorted guitars, following the track to a T isn't going to work.Just want to make sure I follow...are you trying to get a midi to line up with bar lines in recording software?
Currently going through a big move, but when I'm settled in I may be able to help fix the midi file. I'm fairly experienced as an amateur transcriber and midi author.
been making 1 minute tracks so that i can a) be more productive and b) share them on insta really easily -
thank you so much!
been making 1 minute tracks so that i can a) be more productive and b) share them on insta really easily -
My alt-rock band, We Used To See The Sky, have released a new single today called Deep Fake. It's a fun song about the perils of modern technology. We're based in Bristol, UK. Have a listen!
Obligatory lyrics video:
When sampling I'd say you don't really need any. Make it as loud as you can without clipping, which is something you determine on a per sample basis. You don't gain any advantage by having your sampled recording be quieter, but you can possibly gain an advantage by having it be louder / more dynamic.
Thanks. That makes a lot of sense.When sampling I'd say you don't really need any. Make it as loud as you can without clipping, which is something you determine on a per sample basis. You don't gain any advantage by having your sampled recording be quieter, but you can possibly gain an advantage by having it be louder / more dynamic.
Headroom is more of a concern for later in the process, like mastering depending on what format or medium your music is going to be on. (edit: or when recording acoustic instruments, e.g. drums are very percussive. :P)
Welp I bought a Digitone to get me through quarantine. I haven't had this much fun with an instrument since being a child. Spent all night excited about playing with it again and ended up barely getting any sleep.