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#360479 - 02/05/13 05:57 PM
Re: The SZ Audio Drums vs Midi Drums Shootout
[Re: Tonewheeldude]
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Registered: 04/25/05
Posts: 14200
Loc: NW Florida
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Take the compressor off, Fran. Listen to the patterns without it. Just leave on the Standard EQ preset, and you should be getting apples to apples.
TBH, I don't think there's a LOT of difference in the drum kits (if any). Those samples are pretty small, not a lot of gain shortening them. I think that some of the keyboard Tones, however, have been squeezed a bit, data-wise. This is not unusual for Roland (or most manufacturers) when voicing a BOTL product with the voices from the TOTL...
One of the advantages of recording to the built in recorder is that it bypasses the output circuitry (I think...). So, if you have a BOTL BK-3, which might not have as good a final output circuitry (it uses a TRS single output jack, like some of the BOTL Yamaha's), you should still get a pretty good sound direct to the recorder built in.
_________________________
An arranger is just a tool. What matters is what you build with it..!
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#360506 - 02/06/13 02:56 AM
Re: The SZ Audio Drums vs Midi Drums Shootout
[Re: lahawk]
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Senior Member
Registered: 12/01/08
Posts: 3456
Loc: South Africa
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Yes on both questions, you can. I do it all the time. You can also mix and match audio, grooves and midi drums in any way you please.
The 1st thing I do with most 3rd party styles, is to replace the midi drums with audio drums. Of course this does not work for the intro & endings, so I use the original midi drums for those. I can choose midi drums, audio drums, user audio drums and even two banks of grooves. The selection is astounding, to say the least.
Plus, if you want to use any mp3 section in any part of your style, just convert to wave and save in the drum section of the style. It will synch completely, follow the tempo, play in a conineous loop & follow the chords. This feature alone has tremendous potential!
I have absolutely no need to edit any audio section on the Audya - there are hundreds, no, if I count everything, then literally thousands of well defined loops to choose from, and these will play different sequences for different chords.
Really, really awesome.
Keep well all my friends,
Henni
_________________________
Make sure you'll fly forever!
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#360509 - 02/06/13 04:32 AM
Re: The SZ Audio Drums vs Midi Drums Shootout
[Re: Henni]
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Senior Member
Registered: 09/21/00
Posts: 43703
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Yes on both questions, you can. I do it all the time. You can also mix and match audio, grooves and midi drums in any way you please.
The 1st thing I do with most 3rd party styles, is to replace the midi drums with audio drums. Of course this does not work for the intro & endings, so I use the original midi drums for those. I can choose midi drums, audio drums, user audio drums and even two banks of grooves. The selection is astounding, to say the least.
Plus, if you want to use any mp3 section in any part of your style, just convert to wave and save in the drum section of the style. It will synch completely, follow the tempo, play in a conineous loop & follow the chords. This feature alone has tremendous potential!
I have absolutely no need to edit any audio section on the Audya - there are hundreds, no, if I count everything, then literally thousands of well defined loops to choose from, and these will play different sequences for different chords.
Really, really awesome.
Keep well all my friends,
Henni Maybe Yamaha should take some Audio lessons from Ketron? 
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