It would be nice to have drums of this quality without all of the room ambience, as once compressed, the ambience can become unbearable. I slightly dryer punchy collection would be great. --- In exs-users@yahoogroups.com, Phil Buckle <pbuckle1@o...> wrote: > I agree that Beatz from the Nu School a great disc and I must say that I've > heavily plundered it over the passed couple of months. Although I love and > use PhatmaticPro I have constantly come across the problem where it will not > "fill in the gaps" between slices like Recycle 2 will. This happens more > when you are really slowing a groove down. > Phat does not have any decay function as far as I can tell whereas Recycle 2 > will allow the user to define how much crossfade between slices. I find > myself going back to Recycle more these days. Then it's easy just to open > the Rex file with an EXS. > > Ok if we are going to share favorite CD's then let me give you a heads up on > the best sounding live drums that I've heard since Spectrasonics Backbeats. > No it's not Drum Kit From Hell or the Joey Kramer disc......both of these > are good though. > These drums were recorded at Abbey Road with the best microphones through a > Neve console in to a Euphonix DAW. The production and playing are second to > none. > The disc is "Beats Working" > Not an enormous amount of material but all of it is brilliant. Totally worth > every cent and for the first time in 4 years I've found something of the > standard of Eric Persing. Check out the bottoms in the kick and the imaging > of the whole kit...............and it hasn't been processed at all! (you > will have to "see past" the generic demo) > Phil Buckle.
Message
> Re: Breakz from the Nu Skool
2003-07-04 by technodork_2000
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