bapu
In my experience uploading a 24/44.1K wav file yields the best results to soundcloud.

Didn´t know that, thank you .
Is there any other thing to pay attention ?

Here a link to an interesting article about 
"Mastering for soundcloud" aso :
https://www.justmastering...ticle-mixingformp3.php
 
It mentions  below - 1 dbfs peak .
 

So I'm really curious guys. This is an honest question, not a gee up.  I'm pretty happy with AD2, but I guess I come from the days when the Alesis HR-16 was just an incredible advance in boxed drum sounds. I wish I could consider recording a real drummer for my work, but I can't really see it happening, and to be honest, I'm not sure I could better what I do. But........ Whilst I go to great lengths to have ever changing dynamics and timing, even things like using three of the same snares with slightly different sounds, mixed up within the track, to cover what I see is mis-hits etc, am I just a typical finger tapping guitarist that should stay out of drums? I think what I do is fantastic, because the gear I have to work with is fantastic, but bowing to real drummers who know their stuff, and really get all the little nuances that make up a great drum performance, should I really use a drummer, even if it's for midi recording to AD2, if I want to put out pro work?
 
What do you drummers think ? It is something that makes a difference to you hearing work that you know is real drums, or real time inputted? Is it a big difference to your ears?

Having played drums in the past, even though I was always primarily a guitarist, I can say that the most important thing to getting realistic sounding drum tracks using a keyboard is:
 

• Don't hit the keys too hard. You don't want every hit at 127.
• Vary fills, kick beats, ghost notes as a drummer would.
• Don't be afraid to make a mess. You can always clean up the notes later.
• Don't over-quantize.
• Do quantize where needed.

 
As practice, take a favorite commercial song and import it into Sonar. Then record drum tracks playing along with the real thing. Try to replicate the "feel" of the drummer.
 
Regards,
Dan

That link doesn't work Pragi.
Michael

Thanks for your hind,michael, so here again 
https://www.justmastering...ticle-mixingformp3.php

Don´t know why, but the new  link in post 16 works for me, when I 
insert the same link into post 12 it doesn´t work !!!!????
 
 

OK. it´s resolved .

16 works now.
Thanks

MacFurse
So I'm really curious guys. This is an honest question, not a gee up.  I'm pretty happy with AD2, but I guess I come from the days when the Alesis HR-16 was just an incredible advance in boxed drum sounds. I wish I could consider recording a real drummer for my work, but I can't really see it happening, and to be honest, I'm not sure I could better what I do. But........ Whilst I go to great lengths to have ever changing dynamics and timing, even things like using three of the same snares with slightly different sounds, mixed up within the track, to cover what I see is mis-hits etc, am I just a typical finger tapping guitarist that should stay out of drums? I think what I do is fantastic, because the gear I have to work with is fantastic, but bowing to real drummers who know their stuff, and really get all the little nuances that make up a great drum performance, should I really use a drummer, even if it's for midi recording to AD2, if I want to put out pro work?
 
What do you drummers think ? It is something that makes a difference to you hearing work that you know is real drums, or real time inputted? Is it a big difference to your ears?

You don't need a drummer to put out "pro work". I love loops, programmed drums and all kinds of different things. Obviously, it depends on the music you're doing.  I'm just speaking as a drummer who's trying to get AD2 and my TD-4 Vdrums to sound and respond to my playing as close to a real drumset as possible. Your keyboard drumming might be fantastic, and if you like it, that's all that matters.