Hey guys,
Logic also has a function for metering the bpm of samples. It's called Bpm counter.
Grtz! G
Hey guys,
Logic also has a function for metering the bpm of samples. It's called Bpm counter.
Grtz! G
thanks a lot man
Both you and Bandcoach are on point. My tutorial is very general but a real drummer (someone playing a real drum set) isn't going to have perfect timing its just not humanly possible vs a computerized sequencer some beats will be off just naturally even by the best drummer. How this works with sampled beats is usually we are sampling live players. Time stretch often also helps correct these inconsistencies in timing. I use this technique because this is how I learned how to sample back before DAWs had tap tempo standard. I would count out 4 bars put the loop in my sequencer and adjust the tempo until it looped perfectly then I would take that tempo and chop it up with Recycle. This tutorial is meant to be more on par with that technique for complete beginners who may not even know what a tap tempo is.
Last edited by Xabiton; 12-27-2013 at 02:00 AM.
This thread is dope thanks for all the help.
Before i watched this , i had no idea but now i have an idea
good job !
trance | energy
That's a nice tutorial.
lease beats or buy exclusive rights at www.aftertonebeats.com
nice
Cool. I've always used maschine. You just hold shift and count to the melody and then adjust. I think it's a really easy way to catch the right tempo.
Good help
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