😊 Thank you!

@@molamolamola3144 Now we wait for Balance 😆

@ And used to rock and roll😌

@@APPROVEDDTXGaming Also Primal Soul long version

@@Riko-wm3uw No. It was removed

@@APPROVEDDTXGaming I see thank you for telling me.. this is the only song I can play very well,, I'm really sad now hahaha

It is still available but this is a long song and it is not playable on light mode

@@feafeafeaify It depends on your drum setup. If your hi-hat input gives a different input when you step the left pedal, you should map each input accordingly. (One while stepping, one without stepping) Or if you want to hit both open and closed notes regardless of the left pedal, you should go to the HH grouping in the config and change to HH-2

(before daybreak + hopful daybreak) ÷ 2 = 9.4

I suppose I should add that I misspoke in a sense when referring to the high tom as the only rack tom used by most players in earlier eras. Technically, it would be the low tom due to the average sizes used. If you use(d) a singular tom, it's most likely the size of what would be called a low tom on a more standard modern kit (13in is a very common size for a low tom or singular rack tom). It is just in the position, more or less depending on the personal preference of the player where the high tom on a modern kit would be at, so that is why I accidently referred to it as the high tom when it is in fact what most drummers today would expect a low tom to sound like (assuming only two rack toms). Another probably way easier way of explaining this would be that the high tom is what was added to modern style drum kits, so these single tom kits when referring to their singular rack tom its not a high tom (in the sense of how its viewed in modern times) its actually a "low" tom as that is what they always have had and never changed, they only added a smaller diameter (usually a 11 or 12 inch) tom aka the high tom. This comment does not really serve any purpose I just suppose I might as well have clarified on this in case anyone ever reads this.