drums

The Shure Beta 98A is a precision-engineered compact, high-output miniature condenser microphone for professional sound reinforcement and studio recording. An extremely uniform cardioid polar pattern provides excellent gain-before-feedback and off-axis rejection of unwanted noise.
Both Beta 98A configurations feature high sound pressure level capability (SPL). Beta 98AD/C includes A98D drum mount with flexible gooseneck that makes it an essential, accurate choice for toms, snares, and percussion. Beta 98A/C is recommended for a variety of acoustic or amplified instruments including drums, piano, reed, wind, and strings.
read more on shure.com

If you have already looking form Christmas Presents here a good place to start.
ReBirth for iPad

ReBirth, the legendary Techno Micro Composer, is on the iPad now! In this video ReBirth guru Kurt “Peff” Kurasaki gives us a walkthrough of the new iPad features, teaches beat-making Rebirth style, and shares his thoughts on the legacy of the app.

Samples from 214 Drum machines & keyboards.
12 158 Wav & Aif files.
960mb
download them from warbeats.com
Details on the free drum machine samples below.
- Ace Tone Rhythm-King
- Ace Tone Rhythm-Master
- Ace Tone Rhythmace
- AJK Percusyn
- Akai MPC-60
- Akai XE-8
- Akai XR-10
- Alesis D4 fx
- Alesis DM5
- Alesis HR 16B
- Alesis HR-16
- Alesis SR-16
- ARP Axxe
- Boss DR-110 Dr. Rhythm
- Boss DR-202 Dr. Groove
- Boss DR-220
- Boss DR-220A
- Boss DR-220E
- Boss DR-55
- Boss DR-550
- Boss DR-550MK2
- Boss DR-660
- Boss DR-70
- Buchla Modular System 200
- Böhm Soundlab
- Casio CT-310 Casiotone
- Casio MT-100
- Casio MT-18
- Casio MT-500
- Casio MT-800
- Casio PT-1
- Casio PT-30
- Casio PT-68
- Casio PT-82
- Casio Rapman
- Casio RZ-1 Rhythm Composer
- Casio SK-1
- Casio VL-1 VL-Tone Keyboard Calculator
- Cheetah MD-16
- Coron Drum Synce DS-7
- Daytone Drum-Synthe-RDS
- Deep Sky 1 Drumbox
- Doepfer MS-404
- E-MU Drumulator
- E-MU E-Drum
- E-MU Modular
- E-MU Procussion
- E-MU Proteus
- E-MU SP-12
- E-MU SP-1200 Percussion
- E-MU Xtreme Lead-1 Techno
- EKO Rhythm Box
- Electro Harmonix DRM-16
- Electro Harmonix DRM-32
- Electro Harmonix Drm15
- Electro Harmonix Spacedrum
- EMS VCS-3 Putney
- Ensoniq Asr-x
- Fairlight IIx
- Farfisa Rhythm Maker 16
- Fricke MFB 501
- Fricke MFB 502
- Fricke MFB 512
- Gulbransen
- Hammond Auto-Vari 64
- Hammond Rhythm
- Hammond Rhythm II
- Hohner Automatic
- Hohner-Rhythm 80
- Jomox Xbase-09
- Kawai R-100
- Kawai R-50
- Kawai R-50e
- Kawai XD-5
- Kent K-200 Rhythm Master
- Ketron SD-5 Percussion
- Korg 01W
- Korg DDD-1
- Korg DDD-5
- Korg DDM-110 Super Drums
- Korg DDM-220 Super Percussion
- Korg KPR-77
- Korg KR-55 Rhythm 55
- Korg KRZ
- Korg M1
- Korg Mini Pops 35
- Korg MP7 ‘Mini Pops’
- Korg MS-10
- Korg MS-20
- Korg Poly-800
- Korg Pro-Wave MIDI Daughter Board
- Korg Prophecy
- Korg Rhythm KR-33
- Korg SR-120
- Korg T3
- Korg x5
- Korg-T1
- Kurzweil K2000
- Lell UDS
- Linn 9000
- Linn Linndrum
- Linn LM-1
- Linn LM-2
- Luxor Passat
- Maestro Rhythm King
- Maestro Rhythm MRQ-1
- Mattel Electronics Synsonics Drums
- Melosonic 350
- MultiMoog
- MXR Drum Computer 185
- Nord Rack 2
- Novation Drumstation
- Oberheim DMX
- Oberheim DX
- Oberheim Matrix 1000
- Pearl SC-40 Bassdrums
- Polyvox
- Quasimidi Rave-O-Lution 309
- Realistic Concertmate MG-1 Moog
- Rhodes Chroma Polaris
- Rhythm Ace FR-8
- Roland CR-1000 Digital Drummer
- Roland CR-68 CompuRhythm
- Roland CR-78 CompuRhythm
- Roland CR-8000 CompuRhythm
- Roland D-10 L.A
- Roland D-70 Super LA Synthesizer
- Roland DDR-30
- Roland F-30 drums
- Roland JD-800
- Roland JD-990
- Roland Juno-106 Typhoon
- Roland JV-1080
- Roland JV-80
- Roland JX-3P
- Roland MC-09
- Roland MC-202 MicroComposer
- Roland MC-303 Groovebox
- Roland MT-32
- Roland PB-300 Rhythm Plus
- Roland R-5
- Roland R-8
- Roland S50
- Roland SC-88
- Roland SH-09
- Roland SH-101
- Roland SPD-8
- Roland System-100
- Roland TD-7
- Roland TR-33 Rhythm 33
- Roland TR-505
- Roland TR-55
- Roland TR-606 Drumatix
- Roland TR-626
- Roland TR-66 Rhythm Arranger
- Roland TR-707
- Roland TR-727
- Roland TR-77 Rhythm 77
- Roland TR-808
- Roland TR-808 [BlackFace]
- Roland TR-909
- Roland XV-5080
- RSF DD-30
- Ruby Orla
- Sakata DPM-48 Juggbox
- Sequential Circuits Drumtraks
- Sequential Circuits Tom
- Serge Modular
- Siel MPD-40
- Simmons Clap Trap
- Simmons SDS-5
- Simmons SDS-8
- Simmons SDS1000
- Solton Compu Rhythm
- Sonor Mini Mammut
- Sound Master Rhythm 1
- Sound Master SR-88 Memory Rhythm
- Suzuki RPM-40
- Univox Micro Rhythmer 12
- Vermona DRM1
- Vermona ER-9
- Virtual MPC Electronics
- Virus TI
- Visco Space Drum
- VOX DRUMBOX
- Watford Electronics Drumbox
- Watford Electronics Rhythm Generator
- Wersi WM 24
- Wurlitzer Swingin’ Rhythm
- Yamaha CS-5
- Yamaha CS-6
- Yamaha DD-10
- Yamaha EL-605 Electone C-605P
- Yamaha EM-90
- Yamaha EX5
- Yamaha EX7 Drums
- Yamaha FS1R
- Yamaha MR-10
- Yamaha PS-55
- Yamaha PSR
- Yamaha RM 50
- Yamaha RX
- Yamaha RX-11
- Yamaha RX-15
- Yamaha RX-17
- Yamaha RX-21
- Yamaha RX-21L
- Yamaha RX-5
- Yamaha RX-7
- Yamaha RY-10
- Yamaha RY-30
- Yamaha TG-33
- Yamaha TX16
- Yamaha TX16W Typhoon OS
[via bedroomproducers, synthtopia.com]
Ludwig‘s Black Beauty snare drum is without doubt one of the greatest snares ever made. First introduced in 1919, it remains one of Ludwig‘s most iconic creations.
The Ludwig Supraphonic snare drum is considered to be an industry standard for professional snares.
Originally made of chrome-plated brass, it was later made of a chrome-plated aluminum alloy.
Such notable drummers as Hal Blaine, studio legend, Joe Morello of The Dave Brubeck Quartet, John Bonham of Led Zeppelin, Alex Van Halen of Van Halen, Ian Paice of Deep Purple, Ginger Baker of Cream, Dino Danelli of The Rascals, John Densmore of The Doors,Mitch Mitchell of The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Mick Avory of The Kinks, Sandy Nelson, solo artist, Gary Chester, studio legend, Carl Palmer of Emerson, Lake, and Palmer, and Steve Gadd, all-around recording artist, used this drum exclusively throughout the 1960s and 1970′s.
Charlie Watts of the Rolling Stones also played it before switching to Gretsch drums, and Bobby Elliott of The Hollies played it after switching to Ludwig from Premier drums.
The Super-Sensitive strainer was introduced in the ’60s and was popular through the ’70s for its sensitive snare response.
In recent years some models of the company’s wood shell snare drums featured various exotic wood finishes supplied by Steinway and Sons.

read the full detailed review on www.musicradar.com
Heartbeat Hip-Hop
“Heartbeat Hip-Hop” (DOD Vol. 16) is flesh-and-blood drumming that’ll make your songs and projects bump with a human Hip-Hop sound. It offers 800+ drum loops and single hits in 15 Song Sets® played by a real, live drummer. In a style dominated by programming, Heartbeat Hip-Hop adds a soulful pulse to the beat that can’t be matched by synthetically produced drums.

Heartbeat Hip-Hop features world-class drummer, Eric Valentine, who has toured with superstar artists such as Erykah Badu, Stevie Wonder, Patti Labelle, Dionne Warwick, Steve Lukather (Toto) and more. Having worked with some of the most sampled artists on Hip-Hop tracks, Eric came with it on the drums, bringing you tight snares, crips kicks, and the chill high-hats for you to chop up, loop, and blend into your beat creations. Download now! Or select shipped on disc.
Features
800+ loops and single hits in 15 deep Song Sets® • 24-BIT Acid WAVs, 16-BiT Acid WAVs or Apple Loops (REX coming in Oct) • Optional $49.95 upgrade to 24-Bit Multitrack WAV, $49.95 (Read more here.) • 100+ multi-velocity single hit drum samples (snares, kick, toms, cymbals, etc.) • High-end 44.1K mix • Royalty-free (like all our volumes) • Patented organization • For disc orders, 24-Bit WAVs, Apple Loops and Multitrack discs are DVD data discs. 16-Bit WAV disc is a data CD.
Each of the previews in the preview player above were made with about 5 loops. Use the next track button (next to the play button) or blue scroll button at right two scroll through all 15 Song Sets.
SKU: dodv16hiphop
List Price: $39.95
Price: $39.95
Get it on drumsondemand.com

When it comes to working with sampled acoustic drums, the advantages of using dedicated software like EZdrummer, Addictive Drums, or BFD2 are more than obvious. But not everyone can afford these, as they all come with quite a big price tag.
Luckily though, there are many free alternatives available online. I selected only the best free sample packs for this list, and choosing only the ones that come with mappings in sfz format (among others, of course). If you don’t own a commercial sampler like Battery or Halion, I recommend using the free Shortcircuit sampler v1.1.2, as it supports the sfz format and also offers multiple outputs.
get the free samples on bedroomproducersblog.com
This video captures Propellerhead Software trying out what they call the world’s biggest drum machine.
They don’t explain the details – but it looks like they are using a custom MPC-style MIDI controller to trigger Kong in Reason 5, and projecting their computer screen as video onto the biggest skyscraper in Stockholm
[via synthtopia.com]
Drum Tuning Tips
20 useful tips on how to tune a drum kit as a pro.
1. Use candle wax
Take the old head off. Wipe the dust and debris off the bearing edge. Wax the edge with a little candle wax for a tight seal.
2. Tension evenly
Ensure a new head is tensioned evenly, otherwise it will be pulled unequally, get distorted and you wont get a clean sound.
3. Use your fingers
Take up all the slack by turning the tension rod to ‘finger tight’ – when the head of the tuning rod makes contact with the metal rim.
4. One rod = one turn
Now increase tension by systematically applying a single turn to each rod, criss-crossing diagonally around the drum.
5. Use your fist!
Press down on the centre with your fist to make sure the head is properly stretched and ‘seated’.
6. And wait for the ‘crack’…
Continue until the head is board tight. The cracking sound is just the glue settling, and it’s important to hear this.
7. Slack evenly
Now you can slacken the head back off – again take care to do this evenly
8. Fine tun
At last you’re ready for fine tuning. Take the head back up, evenly all around – criss-crossing diagonally again.
9. One rod = one turn (again)
Make sure that each rod gets the same number of full, half or quarter turns.
10. Fine, fine tune
Tap lightly an inch so in from each tension rod. Make fine adjustments until the pitch is the same all around the head.
11. Tune up not down
It makes things easier to get the tuning right if you always tune up to the note than down to the note.
12. Use the guitar method
Quickly dip below the note and then zip back up to it so you hear the note rise to the required pitch.
13. Use your finger
Put your finger lightly on the centre of the head to dampen the overtones and you’ll hear the pitch better.
14. Write numbers…
…around the edge of the head next to the tuning rods to make the order of tuning easier, particularly on a 10-lug drum.
15. Tune the bottom first
Most drummers tend to tune the bottom resonant head first – go with the flow.
16. Bottom = tone, top = feel
Many drummers say they tune the bottom head for tone and the top head for feel.
17. Choose an option
There are three tuning possibilities: top and bottom same pitch; bottom head higher; bottom head lower.
18. High tune for projection
Some drummers claim that tuning the bottom head of your toms a little higher than the top increases projection.
19. Down tune for funk
When you have got the heads evenly tuned, try tuning down one of the tension rods by a quarter turn for a funkier sound.
20. And stay out of trouble
This should reduce the decay of the drum making it a more controlled sound. It may also eliminate troublesome overtones.
[to know more about drums visit www.musicradar.com/tuition/drums]
Heavy metal drum samples: click to download
Heavy metal drum samples (123MB)
Heavy metal guitar samples: click to download
Heavy metal guitar samples (568MB)
now you just need to see those Metal video tutorials
Modern metal guitar with Pin from SikTh
Opeth show you how to play Heir Apparent
Wes Borland from Limp Bizkit on two-handed tapping
A monster riff from Limp Bizkit’s Wes Borland
Marty Friedman on breaking out of a rut
John 5 on combining sweeping with tapping
Paul Gilbert on trying new pentatonic positions
How to play Killing In The Name by Rage Against The Machine
[via www.musicradar.com ]
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