snare roll midi files !!!

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222

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anyone is interesting to change snare roll midi files ready to import in your DAW

i could post a download link if you want to change

i think its always nice to import midi & saveing time for programming snare rolls
 
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TDOT said:
how does that even work? can you explain?
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You're question is broad, do you understand at all what he's saying? Cause it can be broken down to crumbs if you rly don't know & I'm sure we all don't have the time for that. Midi files are similar to fst files in FL Studio. They're just grooves. I myself have made my own before I got rid of my MPC1000 to capture the swing. Although they weren't midi, they were fst. I guess you could say midi files are universal, so they can be used in any DAW. I don't suggest really partaking in anything like that cause I think everyone should learn/understand/comprehend how to achieve that sound & why it sounds the way it does. I could go on, but I'll just leave it at that. Lol
 
TDOT said:
how does that even work? can you explain?
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what do you mean

if you have a snare roll in your DAW you can export it as midi

if you have a new projekt you can import this midi and choose your snare sample and the roll is finished,

its faster than programming manually and save alot of time




You're question is broad, do you understand at all what he's saying? Cause it can be broken down to crumbs if you rly don't know & I'm sure we all don't have the time for that. Midi files are similar to fst files in FL Studio. They're just grooves. I myself have made my own before I got rid of my MPC1000 to capture the swing. Although they weren't midi, they were fst. I guess you could say midi files are universal, so they can be used in any DAW. I don't suggest really partaking in anything like that cause I think everyone should learn/understand/comprehend how to achieve that sound & why it sounds the way it does. I could go on, but I'll just leave it at that. Lol
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are you shure that FL dont can export midi????????????

midi is a standard format who only consist of data

if you import midi for example to your sampler and chooose a snare sample,it have to work

every read this format
 
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kebeats said:
You're question is broad, do you understand at all what he's saying? Cause it can be broken down to crumbs if you rly don't know & I'm sure we all don't have the time for that. Midi files are similar to fst files in FL Studio. They're just grooves. I myself have made my own before I got rid of my MPC1000 to capture the swing. Although they weren't midi, they were fst. I guess you could say midi files are universal, so they can be used in any DAW. I don't suggest really partaking in anything like that cause I think everyone should learn/understand/comprehend how to achieve that sound & why it sounds the way it does. I could go on, but I'll just leave it at that. Lol
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lol midi classes, don't waste ur time boom
 
KEBEATS - I don't suggest really partaking in anything like that cause I think everyone should learn/understand/comprehend how to achieve that sound & why it sounds the way it does.

THIS^^^^^^

I co-sign and this goes for plugin presets too. This is for everybody......presets, templates, midi files, etc. should only be used to speed up your work on something you ALREADY know how to do. For example if you already know how to use a compressor but you want to use a preset and then dial in to your mix....great! If you don't know how to use a compressor and just select a preset...NOT great.

Everything in audio is easier once you learn the basic concepts of what you are doing. After that these things mention can help you, but it is important to learn how to do it on your own also.
 
That was my point to begin with
Why would you want to drop a midi file that has ur drum pattern already laid out? That's like a cheat code lol unless like dude above said, you already know how to do it manually and you're just trying to skip out on it.
 
Post up a link. I can do them but wouldn't mind seeing what you got.
 
lol i dont know why you start to discuss,
i think everyone can use what he want, if midi grooves templates, presets, patches, drum kits what ever

if you have fun with doing everything manually and lost time

i mostly save my midi and then import it to the new project where you can change it and save it again, so you 20 midi files ready to use for your future projects

the same to using templates, take a finished project, delete only the wav and midi traces and you can directly start with your production, without laading samples & instruments

its saves alot of time
 
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It just trains you to be lazy...and ppl who aren't used to making it themselves just download stuff like that get used to it and never learn on their own. I cant say it wont be useful to somebody its just when you get into the habit of depending on that kinda stuff you sell yourself short.
 
THA_REAPER said:
It just trains you to be lazy...and ppl who aren't used to making it themselves just download stuff like that get used to it and never learn on their own. I cant say it wont be useful to somebody its just when you get into the habit of depending on that kinda stuff you sell yourself short.
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what is there to learn, to write a midi note in a pinao roll
 
dang, first up midi files are not the same as fst files (sorry ke)

2nd) see this Beginning Drum Programming: Rudimentary Watson for the tips on how to do it with repeatable success

3rd) why pay someone when there is already so much stuff out there for free.

4) better to learn how to do it and understand what it is that you are doing (summarising others I know, but it is also my position)
 
To write a midi note?
or maybe to learn how properly compose drum patterns, understanding swing, transactions, breaks all that good stuff.

Even if you where jus to write a midi note, that wouldn't make a drum pattern, you'd have a sound loaded in whererer you've "wrote" ur note.
 
not sure that I follow what you are trying to say here, tdot.

I guess I should have pointed out that MIDI files are only the triggers for the sounds; no sounds, no rolls.

Thing is though, if you understand how to write the rolls or stick the rolls, it becomes a much simpler proposition to create one that sounds real. Use the right sounds, like Virtual Drumline or Garritan Personal Orchestra/JaBB/CaMB and you start to get some decent sounds happening with predictable results.
 
222 said:
what is there to learn, to write a midi note in a pinao roll
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You say it as if there's one hit in a roll.

There is a lot to learn on how to arrange a series of notes in a timely and chromatic way.
 
TDOT said:
To write a midi note?
or maybe to learn how properly compose drum patterns, understanding swing, transactions, breaks all that good stuff.
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that are the musical aspects

what do you mean where all the data is saved ? midi?

MIDI files are only the triggers for the sounds; no sounds, no rolls.
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I agree
 
Yes midi is only data. It holds the arrangement and performance parameters...your panning, velocity, expression etc...anything that is in the set of midi cc's. Most daws handle midi files if not all.
 
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For sure, I understand that the midi file has no sounds, you'd load ur own sounds to the midi "pattern", cool thing is that you can load different drum kits with ur midi file to see how it would sound.

Maybe once I'm an amazing drummer I'll take that shortcut, cause at the end of the day I could do it, but I'm saving time. I just think using it as a beginers shortcut will be of much benefit except that you can make a beat a bit quicker.

When someone then asks you a question related to your pattern, you'd be clueless.
 
Yea its more beneficial to learn it because you would be dropping midi files in hoping it will sound good...but if it doesent then your assed out...you'll need to scramble around the net to find one that works...when you know how to do it yourself you can get it to fit in context with the rest of the song.

I will say from a beginners view it could help to see how its done...but don't get locked into depending on it that's all.
 
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