Drumagog Discussion Board

I thought that was a good answer. Drumagog can make crap bass drums, snares, and toms sound great... but it can't really do much for your cymbals.

that's tricky. it's never going to sound as good as a "multi-sample" you can export the sample, duplicate it a few times... pitch one up 3 cents, one up 6 cents, one down 3 cents, and one down 6 cents... then duplicate those... _slightly_ roll off the highs on those duplicates... duplicate...

martone wrote:Gog has to be inserted on a buss and not the actuall track for the stereo sample to work

Not true (unless your DAW software doesn't support stereo tracks). If your DAW software supports stereo tracks you can simply place it on a stereo track.

you need a fast enough computer to run at latency 3ms or below... and simply use drumagog in "live" mode

I've only tried Vintage Drums, so I can't tell you the differences... however, the Vintage Drums samples are far more realistic and natural than what comes with Drumagog Pro. They also have plenty of good toms

It really would be much better if the gog's could be saved with the project.

I think he was asking about the demo.

The demo comes with just a few samples... if that was your question.

Yes.... how do you edit the gog samples?

i.e., how would I bring the samples into WaveLab and add fades?

Yup... ADSR... that would be killer! Lots of the GOG samples have hiss or static at the end which becomes astonishingly LOUD when you add a compressor. So the only way to get it out is to adjust ADSR. And no, adding a gate doesn't work because when in polyphnic mode the trigger before will continue ...

Fixed Latency! Brilliant! I love you Rim!

I'm assuming the non-fixed latency will still allow me to insert DG on input with zero-latency(0ms) for real-time triggering like old-school hardware-triggers...