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Author Topic: Incorporating "percussion" on drum set  (Read 1760 times)
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Mateus
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« Reply #20 on: July 31, 2003, 07:39 AM »

Good point winger!!!

I've thought in using, but as I'm Brazilian and its very easier for me to get the percussion instruments I like, and as I'm those kind of drummer that likes the sound, feeling and visual of the real instruments I never used a pad, also, because many of those instruments has a vast dinamic and "playing surfaces" (AAA, I hate my english Sad ) and I never found a pad with more than two triggers...
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Winger
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« Reply #21 on: July 31, 2003, 09:05 PM »

Well the multipads I'm thinking of are things like the Roland SPD-20, SPD-6 & SPD-S (http://www.rolandus.com/products/subcategory.asp?CatID=5&SubCatID=26), or the Alternat Mode DK10 and Drumkat (http://www.alternatemode.com/products.shtml). most are small and can mount on a snare stand next to your kit. And depending on the unit, you get 6-10 pads to play on and offer a varety if sounds & kits to choose from.
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drumwild
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« Reply #22 on: August 01, 2003, 07:51 AM »

I use a Roland SPD-20 to add extra percussion to my kit.

Using DDRUM triggers, I trigger all my drums (6). Since there are only 4 inputs on the back, I added a Roland TMC-6, which provides a total of 10 trigger inputs. Have a PD-5 and a PD-7 for things like COWBELL (hi, Louis!). Use a PS-150 piano pedal for program changing.

Sounds can be layered. The electronic drum sounds match the acoustic drum sounds in pitch. There is a second layer matching the pitch, but the sounds run backward. It's a neat effect.

My fav is layering the floor tom trigger with a tambourine. Very effective with 8th notes on the floor tom. People look at me and wonder where that sound is coming from. With some of the other sounds I can get, folks have asked "where's your keyboard player?"

The percussion possibilities are endless. True, it's not the same feel as a real cowbell or any other acoustic instrument. Due to limited setup times, it puts a wide range of percussion sounds at my fingertips without having to lug the instruments and set them up.
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ritarocks
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« Reply #23 on: August 20, 2003, 08:23 PM »

The other night I went and saw my buddy's "salsa quintet" play.  Their rhythm section was from Venezuela.  The trap drummer had a regular kit, but without any toms; instead  he had timbales set up in their place.  (And 2 cowbells, of course) Pretty cool.  (The only thing I didn't like, though, was he had this tiny bass drum, like 15" or something, a Sonor Jungle, stuffed to the hilt...you couldn't hear it at all...)
Also, Remo made a really cool drumset you play with your hands (I think I mentioned this before...) It retailed for about $3,000...way cool.
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