

4K likes Drum and Bass Masterclass is an unparalleled collection of pure drum and bass samples produced by one of the scenes most respected producers, Davide Carbone. The rain is beating on the glass panes of the window and a warm cup of tea is within arms reach. His sound design captivates and often takes you by surprise, with abrupt shifts in volume and glitchy textures that This pack was executive-produced by co-founder and CEO Wes Pendleton, who stepped back into the ring for the first time since producing "Cool Breeze Volume 1". LoFi music is heavily influenced by hip hop, jazz and analog sound. Choose from full, instrumental, 15, 30 and 60 second edits along with a loop and a sting. Highest quality HD recorded MP3 downloads.
3 PIECE VINTAGE DRUM SETS PORTABLE
Most people would opt to plug in some earbuds and listen to actual music as they’re going about their daily activities, but the Drumbrella (or “ Rain Drum “) takes a different approach: it uses the raindrops themselves to Small, portable drum kits. on the road if I wanted close to that sound/vibe.11 Drum Loops. Having said that, it would be much easier and much less hassle for me to take a C&C or a Ludwig Legacy, etc. I would have to modify it to make sure it was worthy of being on the road though. If I were to be gigging/touring regularly, I would consider taking out a vintage kit. They add interest and mystique (possibly) to you and your band. They also have a vibe that always draws attention to them. You can dig into vintage drums, and they react differently than modern drums. A vintage set has a warmth and presence that is hard to find in modern drums. Some certainly come close - C&C, Ludwig Legacy, etc. Sound/vibe - There are NO DRUMS currently made that capture the exact sound and feel of vintage drums. Pros like Steve Jordan regularly gig with vintage drums, so it certainly can be done. However, I babied the drums the entire run of shows we played and was nervous about them the entire time. I have taken a vintage set of Ludwigs on a small tour of small clubs, so it can be done. Modern mounts are better made, last longer, and are much less prone to failing. If you compare vintage floor tom mounts/legs to modern ones, it isn't even close. All of these drums have terrible bass drum mounts/legs (as compared to modern drums) as well as flimsy hardware all the way around. Rogers had problems with lugs cracking and breaking, although they were generally regarded as the highest caliber drums at the time. Again, this can affect tuning or drums staying in tune.

Ludwigs are known for having terrible edges and slightly out of round shells. Vintage Gretsch drums are notorious for being oversized, which means heads don't always fit properly. However, there are considerable hassles and problems with vintage drums which you should be aware of before jumping into that water. Seriously, nothing sounds and plays like a vintage drum. I have three vintage kits - Ludwigs and Rogers - and I LOVE all of them. It would show how sophisticated I am and would be a good conversation starter at the gig. And on the other hand, vintage drums are great and you should jump in head first, lol. So on the one hand, I'd say stay away from vintage drums if you know what's best for you. The higher tuning sounds cleaner and quite good actually. That's what gives them their charm.Īn example of a 60s Gretsch. But ultimately I believe vintage drums sound the way they do because they're imperfect. There's no denying they have a mojo to them that you can't find in modern drums.

I love the few vintage drums that I have. We all know which one is cooler.but which car would you rather take on a long road trip? It's kinda like comparing a 57' Chevy to a 2020 Toyota Corolla. The most common being tuning irregularities and inferior hardware. You get the vintage sound, the mystique, and a nod from the cool kids.īut you also get the quirks.
