It seems like this stuff gives a very different set of trade-offs that are probably perfect for a lot of projects. But, a lot of people like the "raw" recordings from a basic space, low-end equipment, etc. ![]() If you're just doing scratch tracks and plan on going to a "real" studio to record 's probably not worth the cost compared to more basic pads.īut.it does seem like it's to the point that you can get what you want "at home" for a lot less money between modelers, vDrums, and some vocal shields. Personally.if I were setting up a more complete "music room" and certainly if I were setting up an actual home studio capable of recording.what I've heard at least heavily implies that a $5,000 or so vDrum kit is probably worth investing in, especially compared to a $5,000 normal kit and the thousands worth of mics and pres and even more on a good-sounding live room it would take to record it. But, apparently, it's to the point that even really picky drummers can use the same techniques they use on a real one and get the sounds they want. It's expensive.just the hi-hat costs over a grand. I haven't heard the rimshot complaint in a while, but I guess it would really depend on the sample pack you use.Īnd, apparently, Roland recently came out with a hi-hat controller that actually works like a hi-hat and is waaaaay closer. The only serious complaints I heard even in mid-2000s had to do with hi-hats and rimshots. ![]() I'm not a drummer, and I don't do that for anything that I do, but.Įven years and years ago, some of the drummers I knew IRL really liked vDrums (or similar) largely for the same reasons that we like modelers - more control over the sounds themselves, easy editing/config, changing sounds after the fact (assuming you capture dry and "re-amp"), quiet practice, etc.
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