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| Re: Haven't seen one of these new in a while... [message #62500 is a reply to message #62491] |
Thu, 05 January 2006 08:37  |
rick
Messages: 1976
Registered: February 2006
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Senior Member |
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ze the trigger's output. Anyway, if
your doing pop, rock, or other music that doesn't necessarily require a lot
of "finesse" on the drums, you should be able to make triggers and drumagog
work. Don't plan on being able to do jazz or snare parts with ghost notes,
etc. One thing you might also want to look into is putting mesh heads on the
drums in addition to filling the shells with foam, packing peanuts, etc.
That would reduce to "click" attack you'll get with regular drum heads.
Tony
"jef knight" <thestudio@allknightmusic.com> wrote in message
news:43bd4794@linux...
>I use triggers both in the studio and live (kick only).
> I don't see how triggers could work w/o an interface between them and the
> software. What are you thinkin', just put them into an audio input? I'm
> not familliar with drummagog but w/o the interface where will you get all
> the velocity etc info? Won't you have to convert the voltage from the
> trigger into something useful?
>
> jef
>
> Dimitrios wrote:
>
>>Hi and happy new year.
>>I amconsidering trying these roland drum triggers.
>>I only wonder can these trigger signals be recorded and asre these
>>reliable
>>enouph to drive Drumagog's engine ?
>>Thus not to buy and trigger to midi device that makes things more
>>complicated.
>>I would like to have clean (no leackage) trigger sound that could drive
>>drumagog
>>perfectly (if you can say that)
>>I am already using it with real drum sounds but sometimes leackage is an
>>enemy to perfect sound replacement.
>>Any insight in this direction would be appreciatted.
>>Regards,
>>DimitriosI talked to Rim Buntinas not too long ago. It won't be long until Drumagog 4
has a little friend called Dru
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