Howdy Everyone, I just joined this group. Im new to drumming, and - TopicsExpress



          

Howdy Everyone, I just joined this group. Im new to drumming, and consequently electronic drums, so bare with me. Im trying to figure out the best and most cost effective way to get drums that sound great, play well, are quiet and versatile. (Arent we all though, eh?) So far Ive settled on doing something like this. My goal is to convert a Simmons SD5K to a mesh head set up using this method. https://youtube/watch?v=eB2d6T3OzjY Eventually I want to replace my snare with a dual zone pad. Maybe something like this. ebay/itm/Snare-Tom-13-Inch-Dual-Zone-Remedy-Standard-Electronic-Drum-RDS13DZ-/121527274540?pt=US_Drums&hash=item1c4b970c2c I want to also eventually get some electric cymbals that respond differently when you play the different areas. (roland etc. (do pintech ones do that?)) Id use those for my crash and ride and repurpose the simmons for china and something else maybe? I also want to replace the simmons bass pedal trigger with and alesis dm10 one with a mesh coversion to allow room for a double pedal. (the simmons is too small apparently.) At this point I want to run the whole set up into a brain (would an Alesis d4 work) or some type of interface, and run that through some type of Drum software. (What would be a good one for live and recording, Ive heard a bit about superior drummer and addictive drums) I was hoping people would be able to shed some light on whether: 1. This would work/make sense for a live set up and for recording. 2. You can mix brands. 3. This a cost effective plan. Thank you in advance for sharing your knowledge and experience.
Posted on: Thu, 08 Jan 2015 03:09:22 +0000

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