Gracias Agus querido! Estabas buscando cover de esta canción decis? Dio laburo, de hecho me ayudé un poco con otros covers dando vueltas por ahí. Muchas gracias por la buena onda! :)
Hi Andreas!! Thank you. No, what I did is to record everything via USB MIDI which basicly will store all the strokes that you did over the kit. Once you finished that, you can connect your audio interface by using the stereo outputs on the kit (the plug cables that hang on the kit). Then you route the MIDI track to your EFNOTE module again and record the audio on a separate stereo track. That way you can modify the kit (pad model, volumes, pitch, gain, etc) without being worried of playing over and over. Hope you understand it, if not let me know.
@@andreastru701 Andreas, I promise I will. However, I'm still learning some things. A couple days ago I dropped a question on the group asking for some things related to what are you aking me right now. But definitely that I will do something to help anyone else with this.
So, the key point is that those are the module sounds, not the computer/VST. What's the cause of the digital delay effect we're hearing - is that an effect you added or is it the MIDI signal cycling back into the module?
Right, these are the module sounds. Probably that delay that you hear is the post-effect that the module contains inside. The reason why I have chosen this approach is because I can edit each pad to sound similar to the sound that I want from the song. I have created a separate edit (I mean, configuration) for each song that I wanted to cover. So basicly, first record the MIDI when you're playing the song via USB. Once you recorded the MIDI, route that MIDI back to the module and record the stereo output as AUDIO. You can do this last process many times as you want editing everything on the kit, e.g: you want a higher pitch on the snare or a different crash cymbal, etc. This will record exactly your playing but with the changes that you did on the kit ;) . The key here is that you've recorded correctly the song and then you modify the kit to adapt it to the sound that you want. Hope is much clearer! :)
![Covet - Howl [Forrest Rice] Drum Cam (Terminal West; Atlanta, GA) 2018](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PYC75nrsWo8/mqdefault.jpg)
Great playing dude! Those ghost notes at the start were especially tasty!!
Thank you Liam! :) Glad you like it
Sos un capo chabón. Siempre me copo con algún cover y buscando vos tenés la bata hecha 👏👏👏
Gracias Agus querido! Estabas buscando cover de esta canción decis? Dio laburo, de hecho me ayudé un poco con otros covers dando vueltas por ahí. Muchas gracias por la buena onda! :)
nice drum nice cover sir
Thanks a lot men! :)
Bien Ahi mauro
Well done
Thanks a lot! :)
@@maurobilotti Of course. Consider checking out my work.
How are you liking your 5x? Also, are you using any MIDI virtual drums, or are you recording the sounds coming off the EfNote 5x?
Great bro, 👌👌👌👏👏. Are you using vst? How you record the drums?
Hi Andreas!! Thank you. No, what I did is to record everything via USB MIDI which basicly will store all the strokes that you did over the kit. Once you finished that, you can connect your audio interface by using the stereo outputs on the kit (the plug cables that hang on the kit). Then you route the MIDI track to your EFNOTE module again and record the audio on a separate stereo track. That way you can modify the kit (pad model, volumes, pitch, gain, etc) without being worried of playing over and over. Hope you understand it, if not let me know.
@@maurobilotti thank you very much bro. It will was great if you make a tutorial how you make it, thanks
@@andreastru701 Andreas, I promise I will. However, I'm still learning some things. A couple days ago I dropped a question on the group asking for some things related to what are you aking me right now. But definitely that I will do something to help anyone else with this.
@@maurobilotti thank you bro appreciate it 🙏
So, the key point is that those are the module sounds, not the computer/VST. What's the cause of the digital delay effect we're hearing - is that an effect you added or is it the MIDI signal cycling back into the module?
Right, these are the module sounds. Probably that delay that you hear is the post-effect that the module contains inside. The reason why I have chosen this approach is because I can edit each pad to sound similar to the sound that I want from the song. I have created a separate edit (I mean, configuration) for each song that I wanted to cover. So basicly, first record the MIDI when you're playing the song via USB. Once you recorded the MIDI, route that MIDI back to the module and record the stereo output as AUDIO. You can do this last process many times as you want editing everything on the kit, e.g: you want a higher pitch on the snare or a different crash cymbal, etc. This will record exactly your playing but with the changes that you did on the kit ;) . The key here is that you've recorded correctly the song and then you modify the kit to adapt it to the sound that you want. Hope is much clearer! :)