![]() So no matter where inspiration - or boredom - strikes, you can whip out your iPad or Android device and get creative. I don't know if this helps you at all but I hope it helps someone.Mobile music apps are great for a few reasons - the main one being that you can carry a complete electronic orchestra of sounds in your pocket - or make up new ones - wherever you go. Now in all fairness I haven't gotten drumagog yet because from what I've read it seems to be a drum replacer but I'll probably eventually get it just for GP, but I can't give you my take on that, maybe someone else can chime on it, I'd like to hear from anyone with how it works for them? Personaly I have a ton of loops on my Mac but I don't find myself using them often. If none of the above fit the bill like someone else mentioned, grab a hold of some loops. I only have one pack, the rock pack but I'm considering the rest.you can export your track or play it into Auria via audiobus. Again like Drum XD, not the best sequencer but it will quantize your track, but also like Drum XD, I use this when I want a live sound, played via midi keyboard and can get a very dynamic performance, the full version comes with a convincing acoustic kits and other kits but you can get more via in app purchases.Īnother app worth mentioning, Amplitube, it's has a pretty decent drum loop player in it that let's you arrange then performance to fit your song, more styles available via inter app purchase. ![]() Ok now last but not least of this long winded reply and not listed, Sampletank. Now I will tell you this, it does let you record your performance but the recorder is not great in terms of punching in, quantizing etc, which on the other hand is also good because you get a much more live sounding performance rather than some that feel super tight and inhuman ,so a lot of time I record into Auria and just play all the way thru and get an decent track ( been playing drums via keyboard for years so I'm not that bad lol) Again, pretty nice size library, very customizable for making you own kits and putting drums where you want to on the ipad screen, has sound for the center of the drum, rimshot sounds on the rim, for me I don't really play the drum via the scene if I'm home, I use a keyboard via camera connection kit. Rythm, probably the one I use the least, I'm not inspired by the workflow of it but haven't bought myself to delete it yet.ĭrum XD, I find this to be a handy app for getting a live sound track for rock or funk. Much more of an analog drum machine where you can shape electronic sounds kits, idea for electronic, dance and hip hop. You can load you own samples but not multi layer.īeatmaker 2, has a lot more features than most, a lot of sounds, a lot of editing features, beat slicing, a decent sequencer for doing drums but Beatmaker2 is essentially a Daw.Įletribe, unlike the rest I've mentioned, is not sample based. It samples of course so you can almost use it for anything.įunkbox, not bad, like Dm1, a good variety of sounds for its small size. Impc, not bad, but doesn't multi layer, doesn't have a song mode and no Audiobus. I have a few I deleted, I don't keep anything that doesn't have audiobus or at least IAA except Impc and it's days are numbered. In my drum arsenal I have Dm1, Impc, Funkbox, Beatmaker 2, Electribe, drum XD and rythm. ![]() The hi hat not choking is my biggest gripe. Dm1, not bad, has a large library for how small it is but it's not multi layered and the hi hat doesn't choke. It's hard to say what's better, for the most part, everyone has their option and needs depending on what kind of music you're going for.
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