They have a great variety of percussion sounds that are easy to use and expand the range of percussion sounds.
Although there are still few available sound sources for sale, I find their creative ideas interesting, so I hope they continue to work hard in the future.
That’s what I think.
You can purchase it here.
■Pros
- The desk drum sounds are cool and stylish.
- I like the sound of tapping the desk like “Don.”
- You can create a wider range of sounds than expected.
- It’s intuitive and easy to use.
■Cons
- There are some minor bugs.
- It’s difficult to find specific tones.
These issues, however, don’t affect the functionality…
- Changing the kit doesn’t change the display of the right preset (but the content changes).
- Even when in reduced view, playing the sound switches to full view.
These caught my attention, hehe.
Now, moving from the left side of the screen, it also includes MIDI patterns, where each groove has a different rhythm pattern.
When you tap on a groove, the pattern is loaded, but you can also drag and drop the rhythm pattern to your DAW from the “Midi Clip” at the top.
It’s a feature that’s essential for a rhythm sound source, even though the patterns aren’t visible.
There are 27 kits in total.
I wonder if you can imagine it well if you’re a native English speaker?
It’s a bit tough to search for tones since I can’t tell what each one is like from the pictures.
27 kits are great, but it’s a bit challenging to explore each drum individually due to the variations.
Now, shifting your attention to the right, the illustrations move around a lot!
It moves around a little too much, hehe.
This kind of humor is essential, don’t you think? ^^
The global and pad sections are easy to understand and I like them.
You won’t see the specific assignments of each sample in the group, but I think it’s acceptable.
The notes written on it make it easy to understand.
You can choose from four groups of sounds.
It’s a bit disappointing that there are no cymbals.
I wanted sounds like dropping a campen (cue card) as well, hehe.
Once you select a group, you can adjust the sound settings.
First, you choose the sample.
The “Randomize” button sets a random value for the randomness of sample selection and various other settings that I’ll explain later.
The section below is for selecting the sample bank and individual samples.
Only numbers appear…
It feels a bit lacking, but maybe you’ll get used to it.
I’m not sure if “Randomness” is for velocity or layers, but it affects the strength of randomization when multiple notes are played.
“Choke” is for setting silences.
The next section is for processing the samples.
It’s familiar with rhythm machines, so it’s good, right?
You can set the start and end positions, pitch, and volume of the samples.
Finally, there’s the mixer for adjusting each microphone.
You can set the Close and Room microphones individually.
Also, the Snare Group has an additional setting called “Extra.”
Can you get a sense of how much you can create with it?
Not only can you choose samples, but you can also create powerful sounds, so I think you might encounter unexpectedly interesting sounds.
One thing I can’t get is how to handle the presets; I couldn’t imagine it, so I just clicked on one from the beginning…
I want to reproduce the stationery performance of Mr. Kan-san in “Tonari no Seki-kun” ED!
I thought that, but I gave up because it’s tough to create (search for) sounds…
I’ll think about it after I remember a few more samples, hehe.
Overall, I think it’s easy to understand, and since it has sounds suitable for HipHop and Pop, I highly recommend it!!
Click here to purchase ↓↓↓
