Drumagog Discussion Board

You don't have to wory about different volumes. Drumagog matches the sample volume to the volume of the trigger signal. You would be OK if you just made a gog out of 5 or 6 hits of the sound. That way, you at least get polyphony, something the drum machine doesn't give you.

John Lance wrote: I am looking more for libraries that are good in general for rock, pop-rock, and metal.

Rock Drums might be the way.

If you have any control over the recording of the track that you are replacing, do what ever it takes to get the best trigger signal possible. Move the mic closer, use DDrum triggers, what ever. Make sure you are in 'advanced mode'. Go to visual mode and set the threshold to catch everything. If the...

Unless I've been missing something (probably the case), I have needed to 'smooth' Drumagog's generated MIDI velocities. I use a MIDI-FX plug-in called Velomaster. This acts like an expander/compressor. It allows me to bring up the lower velocities without changing the higher ones. It works On the A...

You are always much better off cutting the samples out yourself.

Drumagog os a VST plugin. Look there.

It worked on version 3. It is (and was) always better to add from file. Just get a couple good hits together and hit 'add from file'.