![]() Toontrack Superior Drummer 2.0 'The New York Studio Legacy Series' is a complete overhaul of the original dfh Superior engine. The Toontrack team made painstakingly sure not to lose any of the sound quality, attention to detail, and musicality of their popular drum sampler. Superior Drummer 2.0 has been redeveloped for optimized use with e-drums with more effective use of sample layers and much improved loading times. It includes custom MIDI played by Nir Z accessed through its new customized MIDI engine and arranger, EZplayer Pro, and has standalone capacity through Toontrack solo. Premium UK-based software developer Sonalksis has outfitted the Superior 2.0 with a 5-band EQ, high and low pass filter, compressor, gate, and transient designer filters. The interface is reminiscent of EZdrummer with its simple handling and layout but gives the user layer upon layer of in-depth features to create the ultimate drum track. ![]() Superior Drummer 2.0's samples were recorded by Pat Thrall, Neil Dorfsman, and Nir Z at Hit Factory, Avatar Studios, and Allaire studios, NY. The three have worked with artists as diverse as Meatloaf, Celine Dion, Nick Lachey, Sting, Bruce Springsteen, Dire Straits, Beyonc, Bj¶rk, Kiss, Joss Stone, Genesis, John Mayer, and Chris Cornell. Home › Forums › DJing Software › Virtual DJ or Serato for DDJ-SB This. The Pioneer DDJ-SB. For it is free Virtual Dj 8 Upgrade from. Hello guys, Currently i just DJ with my laptop using Virtual DJ software. So far i have enjoyed myself but now i wish to upgrade to some tactile control. So I’ve decided to buy the Pioneer DDJ-SB controller. This controller ships with Serato DJ Intro but from what i’ve researched, i find the intro version to be very limiting for my tastes. So currently i’m in a dilemma. Shud i upgrade to Serato DJ for 129 bucks or should i use Virtual DJ 8 Pro for 99 bucks while the DDJ-SB will have a tighter integration with Serato, i’ve read of many users complaining that Serato DJ doesn’t recognise the controller sometimes while Serato DJ Intro does. And although i’m well versed with Virtual DJ, i wouldn’t mind a software change but i’m afraid that it will be difficult and would affect my performance. Cud u guys pls advise?? Thnk u in advance 🙂. In my personal opinion, figuring out your workflow is step one, the second step is finding the software that closest matches your workflow and wishlist, then – and only then – do you start selecting a controller based on your workflow, software choice, desired features and budget. Going the other way around and letting your software choice be dictated by what comes or doesn’t come with your controller and or will or will not work with the controller you picked is not the best way to go. At the end of the day your workflow is what determines your DJ-ing. All tools should be picked to support that. Lots of time goes into prepping your tracks properly in your DJ Software (cue points, beatgrids, sample sets, etx.) and a lot of that work can’t be transferred over to new software.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
January 2019
Categories |