![]() ![]() From what I remember you would have to drag the midi groove into the project to change the velocities of the groove but I may be wrong as I've not used the grooves much cause I prefer to program my own drums. With the midi grooves I believe you can get more metal grooves from the addictive drums website (there are a few in the original program but not lots). ![]() ![]() I use addictive drums for rock and Metal and it works brilliantly, you can tweak the sounds so much from within addictive that the variety of sounds from just 3 kits is incredible. So I can probably wait off on SSD for now. I also noticed on the Toontrax website, that there is a SSD section looking like they are going to release a SSD pak or something. I'm going to get Steven Slate Drums at some point to compliment. Do both offer a good variety of Metal and Pop grooves? Can you edit the velocities of each step of the groove (like you can in BFD2) within the program itself, or would you have to drag it to your DAW to do that? My other question pertains to the midi grooves. I'm just curious what others thoughts would be on this. Anyone find the kicks or snares 'stale' sounding in SD2.0? I've read some comments like that. Also, do AD drums not work as well in Metal or is that my misconception that polished drums doesn't = Metal. And I like how SD 2.0 sounds somewhat raw and is suited for Rock and Metal. I'm mainly wondering, since I'm buying this to construct electro Pop tunes and Metal tunes, if Superior Drummer 2.0 can sound as full (round) bodied as Addictive Drums can? I like how AD is processed to fit into Electronic and Pop music. Been watching videos and listening to demos and have a of couple of decisive questions. Resurrecting an older thread because I find myself having narrowed it down to these same 2 programs and can't decide between them. ![]()
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