cclarry
Beepster
konradh... if you have the fifty bucks do it, bro. It is really unbelievable and that PS Rock Legends kit is extremely versatile.
I second that...
What I find impressive about BFD (I have Eco) is the velocity layers...I mean it's pretty amazing...it's just like soft to hard hitting of
the cymbals and drums...it's a pretty impressive thing...but it also explains why the files are massive...
At $49 for BFD Eco and the VERY impressive Rock Legends kit....THAT....to me...is a No-Brainer...and it also gets you to upgrade price on BFD
if you should so desire to go there...
x10
After we discussed it here last night, I went on and decided to spend a bit more time w/ BFD Eco and Rock Legends. I already knew the kit was great - it's the reason that motivated me to give BFD a try.
After I routed each output to its own track, I imported a midi drum track I've been tweaking for ages, hit play and started adding EQ and compression. Man...
I mentioned earlier that what I dug w/ SD is that it was somehow midway between dry and processed - meaning that when you select a kit that fits w/ the song, you still can tweak but you don't have too much to do. Not having experience mixing real, natural drums, that seemed like the best option to me.
It only took a few minutes and I had sculpted those Rock Legend samples in a way that I could never imagined - easily the best drums sound I've ever heard coming out of my DAW, using nothing but the stock compressor and EQ in my DAW. And, much to my surprise, it was actually easier than w/ other kits I usually work w/. Not bad for my ego. ;)
That $50 I spend on BFD+Rock Legends is easily one of the best investments I could make. I've just purchased Evil Drums Eco, and seriously, between those 2, considering how flexible they are, I think I'll have an awesome drums library which will probably suit my needs for most of what I do as far as acoustic drums are concerned.