Once I realized drummers don't have 5 arms my programs started sounding much better.
@crabbubbles11613 жыл бұрын
I did about 4 songs with programmed drums and I knew that from the get go. I was like 'ok I COULD make this beat sound really crazy etc' but since I used to drum a bit way back when I was also aware of the 4 limbs of a drummer and so I made beats that a REAL DRUMMER COULD totally play and funnily enough all the beats sound good even if they don't sound like a real drummer (due to sound sample quality) etc.
@russell_szabados3 жыл бұрын
@Sherpa Cast LOL! That happens to everyone first time programming drums. Luckily when I got my first drum machine, a friend who is a drummer set me straight.
@vocalsg133 жыл бұрын
Or you *could* get 2 drummers like King Gizzard :P
@Dave-Rough-Diamond-Dunn3 жыл бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/aYOlhJ6nYsSGqpo
@MatsLindgrenMusic3 жыл бұрын
Been there, done that. xD Now all we need to do is teach our drummers that our guitarists don't have 50 fingers and can't play 32nd sweep patterns at 260 bpm.
@skaldlouiscyphre24533 жыл бұрын
My programmed drums never sound robotic because I mess with the timing and velocity until they sound more like my robot is just learning the drums.
@The_JustJoshing3 жыл бұрын
Same here
@bradyoung66633 жыл бұрын
It's all fun and games until the robot drummer gets pissed, breaks up the band, then becomes Skynet for revenge.
@djangosrevenge3103 жыл бұрын
@@bradyoung6663 i hate when that happens
@disastermidi19903 жыл бұрын
Yeah taking them off the grid a bit makes a difference
@BrickNewton3 жыл бұрын
@@bradyoung6663 And starts dating your laptop
@thecoderofyoutube3 жыл бұрын
EZDrummer’s humanise option is good. Also, routing the channels to individual tracks so you can EQ them individually. And think like a drummer.
@skarvig12013 жыл бұрын
It's nice to see that the "Baldi's Basics" franchise really expanded and even includes Baldi teaches drums now.
@thecrazything953 жыл бұрын
He always had a tight rythm. *slap slap slap slap slap slap slap slap*
@EytschPi423 жыл бұрын
ahm.... Skarvig.... I know where to find you!!!!
@skarvig12013 жыл бұрын
@@EytschPi42 could this be classified as stalking? 🤔
@KevinGsWK3 жыл бұрын
@@skarvig1201 shhh
@mrbungle33103 жыл бұрын
Comment of the week
@tomwyant95323 жыл бұрын
After watching this video I think it may be easier for me to just play the drums. Damn.
@whitex46523 жыл бұрын
... or purchase Jamstix.
@Drewp063 жыл бұрын
When you get your information from this channel naturally everything seems daunting. There isn’t much going on here.
@blueshift93 жыл бұрын
@@whitex4652 Jamstix does not get enough love - such a great product.
@joshua.merrill3 жыл бұрын
That's why I went and bought a used kit. After using Superior Drummer 2 for years, I've never got results that sound real, even messing with timing and velocity. I think the combination of clean recordings and grid-based programming is what holds it back. Since I've been practicing on a real kit, I've noticed that where I hit on the snare drastically affects the overtones, which is very useful when switching from fast and slow rhythms, and that wasn't a feature on SD2. Also, tuning the kit is something that changes the sound a lot, too. SD2 only had some pitch shifting, but not actually tuning between batter and resonant head. Downsides for real drums... I can't play as fast as the program. However, I can use this as an upside by allowing my limitations to guide the writing process, which is how everyone used to do it back in the day, anyway.
@chrisw57423 жыл бұрын
@@blueshift9 ahhh I haven't used my Jamstix in a few years. Hmmmmm
@JUNK_ZONE3 жыл бұрын
Yesss. Let them know. Programmed drums aren't bad, the person programming them just needs to know what real drums (played by a human drummer) sound like and WHY they sound that way.
@_Stroda3 жыл бұрын
*if they want the drums to sound like they're played by a real human.
@TheLemonKiller3 жыл бұрын
Remember: This is super in depth technical and theory based stuff. You'll definitely get something out of it but overall you just need to understand some of the tweky stuff and use your ears from there. There's obviously some subtle things to know and such but overall it gets to a point in here where it's a tad overwhelming. Remember, the music matters more than perfection. But what is perfect for one isn't the same for another.
@patnis1003 жыл бұрын
I try to make my free drum plugin like a real drummer by having it miss rehearsal for lame reasons, having a pizza delivered in the middle of tracking, letting groupies in to watch, and having to remind it how a song starts.
@FRANANGELICOONA3 жыл бұрын
All you need is Metallica’s rehearsal space, Bob Rock and $50,000,000. Oh and Lars’ Bell Brass and a bunch of lacquered wood panels.
@JesusLordOfLords4553 жыл бұрын
Is the 50,000,000 to get lars as far away from the drum set as possible?
@Zey22553 жыл бұрын
@@JesusLordOfLords455 lmaooooooooo
@kadenstevens82133 жыл бұрын
As an alternative, you could get an electronic drum kit and use that to trigger the drums via midi. All the convenience and sound quality of midi drums with more of the touch and feel of a real drummer.
@gb-ct1nv3 жыл бұрын
i use the pads on a little midi controller to do mine to a click. the click is just for me as i tap the notes into the velocity sensitive pads. after that, i turn the click off. otherwise sometimes i just play a scratch guitar track and tap the drums to that without a click.
@kenntakac50343 жыл бұрын
that´s a great way to do it!
@metalvisionsongcontest70553 жыл бұрын
That's what I've been doing for years! 😉
@Jake_Sachs3 жыл бұрын
I started doing this a year ago and have been loving the results.
@homevalueglass38093 жыл бұрын
Yeah and kits on Thoman are like $400. Not to damn shabby
@BasSk8arist173 жыл бұрын
The most important things I learned using samples (for rock/ metal at least): 1. Put some effort into it. Especially premix. Spend some time in the program HUD making each drum sound right. Adjust mics, set drum ring length. Use some hours doing that right the first time and than save it. 2. Think how a drummer would play it. Drummers have dominate hands and feet. They generally don't hit a drum as hard with both hands. Drum rolls, snare rolls and high hat rolls are intentionally not all the same velocity. 3. Use your ears. If it sounds wrong, there is a way to make it sound right.
@HyllHound3 жыл бұрын
hell must have turned over...kinda glad seeing glen seeing the pro's and cons...we don't have expensive kits...mics...even sound treated rooms for drums..so for those that do have em..please use em.
@jonset73 жыл бұрын
Kudos to, Glenn, on recognizing the benefits of using drum programming within modern production. I am a drummer and came from a similar background as Henning from back in the day using a four track tape recorder. We just didn’t have the resources to produce live drums. Over the years, as production equipment has become more affordable and accessible, I’ve been able to get the gear needed to record live drums. But learning over the years how to program a less perfect/ less robotic programmed performance has came in handy when I haven’t been able to mic a kit and record due to a busy schedule. Thanks for this video!
@mikepimentel43223 жыл бұрын
Glen: Drums samples are the devil's work... Also Glen: This video
@SpectreSoundStudios3 жыл бұрын
Yep. No matter how much I scream about it, sampled drums aren’t going anywhere.
@veenoir19913 жыл бұрын
Lol if you dont have a drummer or its a lack of gear, samples and especially programming are definitely okay. But if you have a drummer and adequate gear..well then you have a bassist with drumsticks and need to find a drummer.
@JeffBarberDigideus3 жыл бұрын
@@SpectreSoundStudios to be fair, samlped drums were about a decade old before you started screaming about it Glenn.... and lets face it... you only have to punch the rhythm in to a computer once!. i'm pretty sure there's a t-shirt in that statement somewhere
@gangofgreenhorns26723 жыл бұрын
Oh so the devil isn't cool anymore? lol
@damonshanabarger26043 жыл бұрын
@@SpectreSoundStudios Why not just tap them in yourself with your fingers? If only I could get the same dynamics of the live performances I do on the table. I seem to be able to convincingly make most of the sounds. If there was only a way to translate them. Any suggestions? Changing the subject, the drums on my Boss Dr. 880 sounds much better than what your buddy is playing on his computer. Then again maybe it has a lot to do with what your doing with them. If the performance is good enough it can cover a multitude of computer transgressions.
@richardsp27943 жыл бұрын
Kudos Glenn. You could've just stuck with your viewpoint, but you have applied your own rules to yourself with the pragmatism about programmed drums. And done so publicly. Respect dude.
@joelcprice3 жыл бұрын
I love Henning's shirts. And his channel. He knows how to be weird and entertaining. He also gets killer tones.
@Rocker38293 жыл бұрын
Picked this up and as someone who has zero clue on the nuances of drumming, I am glad I did. Henning talking about the thought process of programming but also having an actual drummer to show you some of the nuances of the concepts and how they differ from programming is a great feature. I know Glenn hates programmed drums, but I think this course is beneficial in helping teach/refresh approaching rhythm to everyone who buys it as well. You learn more than just "programming". Definitely recommend to those who have spent years on another instrument but never have taken the "dive" into the drum world in any way.
@davetbassbos3 жыл бұрын
Having a real drummer there and going back and forth with the programed drums seems like a great idea.
@JonManProductions3 жыл бұрын
I had to teach myself all of this over the course of 5 or 6 years, it does help that I am a self-taught drummer which helps me understand what I can and can't put together as a drum track within my program of choice (that being SD2). But I am glad to see that the most studious German music production youtuber that I know made a course so that y'all can do all the learning in one place and not have to scour the depths of the internet for "professionals" on the topic.
@martinf.85143 жыл бұрын
As a guitarist who just wants to work out ideas it's definetely easier and more comfortable than doing this with real drums. But my little creations aren't going to be heard by many people. I just like hearing my ideas on the guitar with some drums. That is really fun to do and can't recommend this enough. Also helps with your timing on the guitar. You really have to play tight. However I think if I ever wanted to record like an EP or album I think I would definetely record with real drums. Anyway great course I am sure and like Henning said there isn't that much out there that teaches you how to do it properly.
@robertsteinberger3 жыл бұрын
I swear these two were seperated at birth and Glenn got all the hair.
@Killadey3 жыл бұрын
....and charisma.
@Im_Not_A_Dad3 жыл бұрын
Superior Drummer 3 has a really neat feature where you can replace a live drum track with a MIDI sampled track. It’s not something I’d do for a record, but when we bring our PA (also a 16 channel interface) for a show and have everything mic’d up but the setup was rushed or the mic placement never got dialed in, that’s a great fall back for recording live shows! It even picks up on velocities pretty well!
@slavesforging53613 жыл бұрын
I just love watching Henning for the ever-changing wall of guitar amps behind him. plus his shirts.
@VSTIEXPERTS3 жыл бұрын
As a "virtual instruments producer" and drummer, I can say: Everything Henning said is right. I analyse my own drum tracks and search for "WHAT MAKES THEM REAL", so I can program my drumtracks in a realistic way. Henning covered all of the points I already know and much more. Thanks for that! btw, I do "VSTI covers" in my YT channel, and I'd appreciate you taking a little time to check 'em out!
@senacht3 жыл бұрын
Just bought Henning’s course this week. Pretty amazing in-depth coverage that isn’t afraid to name names when it comes to the software. Pretty refreshing. Only just getting into it and I’m already learning stuff I didn’t even know I needed to know about. Best bucks I’ve spent in ages. Knowledge is power. the
@koalanectar93823 жыл бұрын
I'm both an engineer and drummer and Glenn is 100% correct in his aversion to programmed parts. I think something that doesn't get brought up enough is the fact that drum samples are simply recordings of real drums, with all the mic placement, EQ, compression and panning baked into them that makes a real drum recording sound good. So just learn how to record real drums!!
@edwincrain9863 жыл бұрын
I love HENNING ! If you like deep dive reviews . Henning RULES !! I can only imagine this course hits everything you will ever need to know in programmed drums. He don't halfass.
@rokku872 жыл бұрын
I'm on a very tight budget and I'm still learning All I have is Ezdrummer. However taking what I could from this video I changed up the velocity and the tempo here and there added and removed some drum notes and even though I can't quite make it feel totally human the variability does help make it sound a little bit better and organic. Thanks much!
@BrainAttackMusic3 жыл бұрын
I provided some drum tracks for a mate of mine. He had some great drum software (BFD or something), so I played my e-kit and sent him the MIDI file, so he could use the software to play around with the drum sounds he wanted. I did a little swingy thing on the hi-hat. Sounded cool. When I got the audio back it was shite. The hi-hat sounded like it was stuttering. When I spoke to him about it, I found out he'd quantised everything but didn't realise that there were different setting for the beat values or degree of swing. Therefore my cool little swingy 16th note hi-hat groove was flattened out by 8th note straight beat quantisation. DOH!
@jkessler4103 жыл бұрын
I have to be honest - I have not even finished the first videon in the course and what I learned helped me drastically improve the drums on a song I'm currently working on.. good stuff.
@kingatheist72313 жыл бұрын
I can proudly say one of my few strengths is drum programming. I never understand why others that do it are so lazy with it. Timing, dynamics, ghosting, different styles of hihat etc etc. One thing I am improving on is the snare sound which I've been learning from listening to Glenn's mixes. Also programming mistakes into the drums makes a huge difference.
@ScottGailor3 жыл бұрын
Got it yesterday, its amazing. ya'll need to buy it
@nickorobearsson3 жыл бұрын
You guys’ banter is worth the price of admission alone. Love you guys.
@DTrecording3 жыл бұрын
My favorite middle ground has been buying an electronic drum kit with mesh heads and playing live with my drummer while recording. The dynamics and timing was captured in MIDI and I didn't have to quantize because he can play to a click. The difference realistic dynamics can make on most drum software is incredible. It's the reason those included midi grooves always sound much better than standard clicked in material. I personally find the process of making clicked in drums sound dynamic and realistic too tedious.
@mrcoatsworth4293 жыл бұрын
I love recording and mixing real drums. But it's extremely difficult and I'm not satisfied with my results yet, but refining my process is part of the fun! But programmed drums are awesome. I can just sit at home and do some great sounding demos and what not. It helps that I play the drums as well and so I know what a realistic drum track is supposed to sound like.
@BlackTomorrowMusic3 жыл бұрын
Out of necessity I use programmed drums (Superior Drummer 3). Luckily my best friend is a drummer with an electric kit. So I just get him to play drums, recorded as MIDI, and have him send me the file. Or in a pinch I'll play from a keyboard. Not quite as good, but still more realistic that clicking and dragging notes on a grid.
@johnhynesproductionslimite75223 жыл бұрын
April 16th 2021....the day hell froze over
@consumer3653 жыл бұрын
Hopefully this will help fix the fake drum crisis we find ourselves in today. I Do stuff on hard mode with real drums so maybe not my cup of tea but I can see this video being very helpful to the programmers.
@berndkiltz3 жыл бұрын
that course is soooooo awesome!!!
@timclark54353 жыл бұрын
Bought the course and started this weekend. Blown away by the depth, and I'm still in the section that's discussing different drum plug-ins and routing.
@Mr_A_Mia3 жыл бұрын
Just bought mine. Thank you both!
@AlexeySolovievMusic3 жыл бұрын
Wow! Really awesome course, thank you so much Glenn for promoting programmed drums course ;) lol Looking forward to take the course :)
@timlaberge61353 жыл бұрын
Geez. Props to Henning for putting this all together into something for us plebs to understand. Even the good drummers do shit they don't realize they are doing.
@podespault3 жыл бұрын
Can't wait for Glenn to learn about vocal tuning which has been going on for decades and his lesson on it :) oh and also tape edits XD
@MykEviiL3 жыл бұрын
Bob Rock talks about this.
@podespault3 жыл бұрын
@@MykEviiL yeah no way James Hetfield sings that well without some tuning. And Lars, ouf... Even with punch ins!
@MykEviiL3 жыл бұрын
@@podespault I think James is a pretty solid singer. But there's a video of Bob Rock talking about auto tune on KZbin somewhere where he speaks of the methods back in the pure analog tape days that studios were using for years prior there being software autotune versions. Also the black album injustice and most of the metallica albums relied heavily on tape edits for the perfect drum performance. I saw a video somewhere of them using pro tools and lars after a performance take was telling the engineer where he wanted his kicks placed. So yeah a lot of edits happen on metallica records, from back In the day until now. Uncertain about the kill 'em all days though that sounds pretty raw and and there's a lot of out of tune guitar bends in solos on that record, so that was probably one of the only albums they did cut raw. But I could very well be wrong.
@MykEviiL3 жыл бұрын
@@podespault You're a drummer based on what I just saw and pretty solid too. Open to collabs?
@russellhltn13963 жыл бұрын
Tape editing? Make sure the razor blade is demagnetized so you don't get a click at the edit. ;)
@mcinen673 жыл бұрын
I am the drummer in our band and I use the Behringer UMC404HD for drum recording. For that, I need a guitarist who plays with me but is not being recorded. When the recording is finished, I go home and program midi drums, beat by beat and do not add any cool fill ins or anything. Then everyone in the band gets their own copy of the midi drums which they insert into their DAW and practice guitar, bass and / or vocals at home.
@roxnroll80503 жыл бұрын
I mean he has a degree from Berklee for arranging and sound design - I'd LOVE to see a course on each of those subjects! There is NOTHING on Post Prod sound design for Metal. Either way - totally getting this course :)
@marcmadler4543 жыл бұрын
Yeah! I want it to!
@LimewaterMusic3 жыл бұрын
TLDR: record a drummer on your phone and then recreate it with a drum program
@hendrix57573 жыл бұрын
Something I definitely need to do more of is basically what Misha suggested by making a habit of transcribing drum parts using the same attention to detail and precision that I exhibit when transcribing guitar parts! I already know how much my programming chops would exponentially improve if I were to commit to transcribing & programming drums that I hear from scratch!
@MykEviiL3 жыл бұрын
Great Job! Also I think Hell just froze over. Truth I was fooled by Frogleaps recordings and thought it was some of the best "real " sounding drums I've ever heard. Well that dude Leo spends time programming nuances. It makes a difference.
@SpectreSoundStudios3 жыл бұрын
"Truth I was fooled by Frogleaps recordings and thought it was some of the best "real " sounding drums I've ever heard." what is on camera, and what is actually happening are two very different things No disrepect to Leo, he's amazing at what he does. Would love to record him on the kit for real one day!
@MykEviiL3 жыл бұрын
@@SpectreSoundStudios It would be also cool to talk samples with him, he did have some tutorial videos, explaining that he never locks anything to the grid, and he explained that he definitely doesn't "127" everything. Maybe you heard some differences in the past, but also maybe he's much improved. However those video "tutorials" are older now, and he seemed pretty adamant on making the beat sound as human and as "natural" as possible by manipulating the velocities. I really do hope you get him on the show to drum and also talk about his programming methods as well. I know you did the fake drum challenge last summer. How about a new fake drum challenge, Can you do better with a mouse click programming than a real drummer challenge. "No e kits" a loud. Acoustic V.S. R2D2. Who has the best mouse clicking skills. etc... Cheers! ...and get Leo on the Show for Realz!
@VincentPeer3 жыл бұрын
Great episode. I’m gonna get this guy’s course. Thanx!
@edelcorrallira3 жыл бұрын
EDIT: There is no nobler cause than pissing off Glen; regardless of promoting this course, it sure feels nice that he's a part of an effort for promoting robot drums. Sure it's useful, but remember there is a just cause that must be honored... And yeah Tj's own Bender Bending Rodriguez joined my band as a full-time drummer, thanks Glenn wouldn't be possible without you :P
@TheOriginalHymn3 жыл бұрын
Hey Glenn! Great video super excited to start this course!!
@marc_leblanc3 жыл бұрын
I have to use programmed drums as I don't have the recording space. This seems very useful. Can't wait to delve into it.
@curtdupriez37753 жыл бұрын
Just learnt more about Henning than watching any of his YT videos. Nice
@weird_wild_world3 жыл бұрын
we know him... we love him... it's Henning!
@EytschPi423 жыл бұрын
THANK YOU!
@KokoRicky3 жыл бұрын
It's interesting to see how many ways drum programming can be handled. I use a pretty unremarkable method--piano rolling a large bank of a free sample set (around 80 or so samples) so that every single instrument has multiple velocities. This makes snare rolls and rides in particular sound natural. They sound punchy because I route them to both a dry bus and a compression bus, and carefully EQ each drum channel so the frequencies don't interfere with each other too much. You can use samples from years ago and still have them sound good if you take time to mix and master with care.
@The_Horse-leafs_Cabbage3 жыл бұрын
As someone with no real access to a drum kit or drummer, I've been going obsessively nutty with the mixing of my sampled drums. I've also been dissatisfied with my lack of knowledge when it comes to the nuances of drum playing and replicating that in a non-shitty way. So I might check this course out. Reminds me of when I moved from sampled guitar and bass to playing real instruments. The former requires a technical composer's view, but the latter works better with an intuitive approach.
@N8oRMusic3 жыл бұрын
Imagine catching up to 2021. What a trip.
@CrushingAxes3 жыл бұрын
Nice intro song! Fun fact, a few years back we would quantize drums for hours, sometimes days to make everything as tight as possible. Nowadays it's almost like the exactly opposite ! I'm glad people are pursuing some sort of "more organic realistic natural" sound.
@GuitarGuyAl3 жыл бұрын
I've just realized that I've watched Henning so long I remember when he wore normal shirts.
@lichkrieg48983 жыл бұрын
this is cool, I had to actually play drums, and play in a band with a drummer before I understood how a drummer actually plays. I tend to use the humanize button and work from there. usually about 15%- 20% velocity and 3%-5% timing then work from there, it gets me in the neighborhood so I can minimize the amount of screwing around.
@allendean98073 жыл бұрын
I’ve been doing a cover song series on my channel, and since i started doing it, it’s changed the way i program drums. I try to emulate the original drums, and in doing so, you learn to pull back, and work on the relationship between reality and computer based drumming. It’s a lot like learning a song on guitar by ear, the way it used to be done....
@DEADLINETV3 жыл бұрын
When you're a Toontrack user (either EZDrummer or Superior Drummer) it comes with midi recorded by pro's. And there even more genre specific midi for sale, so there's actually no need for bad drumprogramming! Oh, and the midi is easily adjustable too.
@EytschPi423 жыл бұрын
but you are adjusting a performance... that isn't creating something specifically for YOUR music. What if you hear a drum part in your head that you want for your song... using MIDI grooves is cool, but definitely a compromise.
@DEADLINETV3 жыл бұрын
@@EytschPi42 Only if you're a drummer, right? And who else has got the chance to say that you have drums played by Gene Hoglan, Dirk Verbeuren or Nick Barker (to name a few) on your tracks. For me, it's easy. I am a drummer, I have an e-kit and I can create whatever I need when it comes to drums. I think a lot of people take the whole DIY a bit to far... In the end it's the music that counts, right?
@steevidrums3 жыл бұрын
"that was the worst shirt in History!" Glenn - "Until Today!" Brutal! hahahaha
@damon_aaron3 жыл бұрын
Yeah, that shirt is...well, there's no words.
@TravisHatcher3 жыл бұрын
I program my drums but I've used a 16 pad controller to "play" the drums along with the track so the timing and velocities are a little more natural than pointing and clicking on the grid. Now I use an electronic kit that is mapped to my drum VST so I play a "real" kit but I have the ability to mix/process each drum individually and since I'm a guitar/bass player, I can fix my poor drum issues. I have an acoustic kit, one day I'm going to aim for a better room (space and treatment) and some mics and do the real thing but it works for now!
@creepyinstigator3 жыл бұрын
I just learned how to use dynamic split in Reaper to use samples in unison with my performance, that was recorded without a lot of punch. It's helped me get the sound I needed without sacrificing the performance I have also been using Addictive Drum with my TD25kvx, and that has been great for capturing the human elements. As long as you don't pin the trigger sensitivity.
@TerenceKearns3 жыл бұрын
MDrummer. The most underrated drumming platform in existence. This course looks great.
@Bernz663 жыл бұрын
I used two different Boss Dr Rhythm drum machines during my Tascam Porta One 4-Track and Tascam 688 MIDI 8-Track days..... you really have to think like a drummer when programming drums... can’t have the high hat going and hit two crash cymbals at the same time.... I used to air drum when programming..... lol....
@anapoda78543 жыл бұрын
Yessss, a newww video!! As the soundguy and producer of my band, I was really looking forward to this video! My drummer wants to try some samples on his drums, so I'm gonna binchwatch your channel again the upcomming weeks! Keep up the good work Glenn! Greetings from The Netherlands!
@alvincreatives39743 жыл бұрын
Billy Corgan teaching how to program drums great!
@defaceddeath3 жыл бұрын
i just wanna get a show where we get to watch these guys just ramble about nothing to eachother
@jameshisted3 жыл бұрын
Don't worry, it happens every time Glenn visits Germany!
@edwinwise67513 жыл бұрын
As a solo rock live performer using a looper , I can cover vocals, guitar,and bass. Drums are the final frontier. My choices are limited to different foot actuated drum machines.Having played with some of The best drummers around, it's painful to use a machine in my live solo perfotmances. I like loud drums,but with a machine i turn it down
@jaypoirier42163 жыл бұрын
Killer, thanks for letting us know about this corse Glenn. I find Henning a great teacher and it just so happens I'm working on programming drums myself. I'll take all the help I can get to get them to not sound so robotic . I'm sure because it's from thomman the price is great too ,all that knowledge for a hundred bucks sounds like a steal
@slicemx3 жыл бұрын
Just finger drum the beat in a midi keyboard. Its all about having a good midi part. No need to mess with velocities if you get them right while finger druming.
@MauricioGarcia-mk5bz3 жыл бұрын
Henning is an amazing guy. Congrats on the new product.
@MadScientist2673 жыл бұрын
Being a drummer in a past life, I just wanna say I've always preferred human on acoustic for my own playing, and listening, both. That said, there's a lot of this "127" going on out there and it sounds cheesier than it otherwise might. I know there are people that listen closer than I do at these details, I'm mostly a "gotta be a good mix" guy, the rest being how a song strikes my mood. That said, I think the biggest 2 are levels and jitter. As long as you pay some mind to making strike intensity sound sensible and make them wiggle a tiny bit on the count, the style, samples, genre, whatever, basically "won't care" and that alone will make things feel more human. Oh, and I wouldn't think this would still need mention, but sometimes... *Drummers don't have 42 arms* 🤣
@fasgamboa3 жыл бұрын
It is a very colorful course
@andiNoUseForAHandle3 жыл бұрын
Watching this two chatting is a whole show apart. Nicely done!
@radiobikini64293 жыл бұрын
A digital Roland style of electronic drum kit a great way too.
@adrianojameson6293 жыл бұрын
Always a blast to see Henning and Glenn together. Cheers and greetings from Germany 🤘😍🎸🍺
@shaynes.97733 жыл бұрын
I have needed a course like this for a while. As a guitarist, I have song ideas that just don't fit with the drum midis that you can buy for Superior Drummer 3. Most of the time the preprogramed Toontrack midi grooves work fine for very straight forward songs. But if you have a very syncopated rhythm to your song or very specific accents, you have to alter your songs to fit the midi grooves, which completely changes the intended feel of the song. And I am completely a beginner to getting into the midi editor in Cubase or SD3-- every time I try to edit the drum midi it becomes a train wreck in record time....lol. I would love to have a real drummer to work with again and be in a commercial studio facility, but until this pandemic gets sorted, that is on hold. And I need to get back to writing and recording, so that means I need to master working with programming realistic drum parts myself. This course is exactly what I have been looking for. Thanks, Glenn and Henning!
@JeffBarberDigideus3 жыл бұрын
right, I purchased it. lets go!
@EytschPi423 жыл бұрын
Good man Jeff! Thanks!
@yourguitarist3 жыл бұрын
no clue what he's talking about... so... I guess that means that I need this course! :)
@rol_saave3 жыл бұрын
They say rock n roll is dead and here it is for only $99 while supplies last..
@PungkiAhimsa3 жыл бұрын
NEXT: Henning's Complete Guide to Pitch Correction
@freepadz62413 жыл бұрын
Henning's the real deal, have to say
@ElectricEmpireProductions3 жыл бұрын
Nice, I needed this!
@Bring_MeSunshine3 жыл бұрын
It looks good, (a bit pricey for me at the minute), but you just know Henning will imbue it with his usual no nonsense efficiency. And, I honestly don't know of anything similar out there. I think for anything other than beats and loops, most people would rather have a real drummer, because programming a machine to sound good is the hardest thing I've ever done, and imho, actual drummers usually make the best programmers in this area
@bryanslash3 жыл бұрын
I still don't have the means to record a real drummer, just got an 8 input interface and still saving up for the mics. This seems useful since my drummer prefers going out with a girl we've all told him is crazy and not good for him over spending the afternoon with me telling me how he plays our song so I program the drums properly. I can't afford this course right now but be sure I'll get it eventually.
@StaaleMathisen3 жыл бұрын
Hi Glenn! In lack of an acoustic drum kit, I’ve been experimenting with superior drummer 3. It’s quiet a job to program and humanize the track. And as you can set up a plain, clean kit in SD 3. I’ve done so just so I can mix it as an acoustic recording. It’s not the same result but It gives me training to mix. It’s pretty fun to do. And it does not sound like an over compressed R2D2 like most of the pre mixed presets in SD3.
@gb-ct1nv3 жыл бұрын
not yet, but i guess i have something to do this weekend, thanks for the idea. vermillion squadron forever.
@willesposito91653 жыл бұрын
This courses looks really cool. Love watching you two rib each other.
@Brandon-RZ3 жыл бұрын
Cool to see he covers blast beats. By far the hardest thing to make sound realistic. What’s the thoughts on drummers triggering stuff in a live setting though? There’s some pretty high profile drummers that trigger both their snare and kick live.
I'm not above using virtual drums on demos or to reinforce a recorded performance with samples, but when it comes down to recording songs for real, I'll always go for real drums over midi. It just comes down to the fact that even if I want my tracks really overproduced, it's easier to make a human sound robotic than a robot sound human. And besides, recording can sometimes be fun. Programing will always be boring!
@UTKmusicMajor3 жыл бұрын
Nice! Very informative.
@janvirtanen61993 жыл бұрын
I love your friendship! A Canadian and a German walk into a music store.... xD
@Rhythmattica3 жыл бұрын
Wearing a Mask..... because they consider others....... Until the guy in the amp room plays "Stairway to Heaven"
3 жыл бұрын
FINALLY!! If i would not be broke AF by now i would get the course right away :) great stuff, NOW Glenn please make a Drumset with Toontrack ...Toontrack if you listen PLEEEEAAASE
@PooNinja3 жыл бұрын
🥁
3 жыл бұрын
@@PooNinja great username man :D
@PooNinja3 жыл бұрын
@ I got it from Henning, well the English and Harza livestream he hoasted anyway. 🤘🏽 Now I just try to annoy Henning with constant idiotic DM’s 🤣.
@gilbertspader79743 жыл бұрын
@ If you want to annoy Henning tell him he packs 5 minutes of information into a 2 hour video.
@EytschPi423 жыл бұрын
@@gilbertspader7974 NOW I am annoyed!
@trenthogan42123 жыл бұрын
New sub. Great video, hello from Hamilton, Ontario Henning...Hometown of this drummer by the name of Neil peart.