![]() Of course in a recording that's true as well. I use it in backing tracks so the drums sound like they're mixed better without being abrasive. Where I think it matters a lot is in live performance. And the good news is it comes for free just by adjusting the velocity of your MIDI note. If you look around you can usually find it on sale for about 100 off. This tends to be especially true in recordings in that the bleed gives all the various drum components more space in the mix and helps them stand out better with less volume. I find Superior Drummer to be worth the investment. As listeners we don't really take note of it, but it does register with the brain and helps to fit the drums into the mix at less volume generally. than buying EZ Drummer 2 with 2 EZ Expansion packs built in (such as Vintage or Classic and 70s) Would Superior Drummer 3 provide the same or better tonal. I understand that Superior Drummer 3 is superior to EZ drummer, however, on a limited budget would Superior Drummer 3 be a better option. ![]() A snare or a hi hat or any drum component has a different sound when hit lightly versus moderately, versus hard or hit in a different manner or position. So have limited access to funds at the mo. The key for layering drums isn't so much about mixing or creating new drums as it is the natural response from velocity. Now, let’s muddy the waters here a bit with another question I have for you if you please. Hope not to offend anyone here just my 2-cents. I think people misunderstand what drum layering is all about and might be more interested in it if they understood. I’m a firm believer in If it works don’t fix it, so for now I’m going to stick with my Mimic and pass on EZDrummer and probably Superior Drummer. Perhaps the best part about these offerings from Toontrack Drum Software is that they don’t overlap much. The second (Superior Drummer) provides a full-session drummer with multi-mic setup duplication to create a one-of-a-kind composition. ![]() ![]() Click to expand.Yeah, I totally get where you're coming from. The first option (EZdrummer) is comparable to the automatic tracks you can add through a DAW like Garageband. ![]()
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