They form the core of a house track and so they need to work. With that I mean that they need to feel natural, groovy, not too simple, not too complex. There are a lot of things I could talk about, when speaking of drums. I already addressed some of these things on my You Tube channel, where you can find videos on how to use grooves and swings, how to make an organic micro house drum loop, how to build a minimal house drum loop from scratch. I highly recommend you to watch those videos. Here on this blog post I will add some more tips to complement those already discussed on the channel. One pivotal moment for me was when I started doing analytical listening of my favorite artist’s tracks and of the best loops from sample packs I bought. Have you ever wondered why your drums look so empty compared to those you hear on a Sunrise Hub podcast for example? Or compared to the loops you find in some sample packs? I already talked about the educational value of analyzing and “copying” your favorite tracks in my post about how to overcome writer’s block. Next time, instead of simply importing those loops in your track, try to reproduce them. You will realize how many elements you need to achieve the same sound and you will progressively refine your ears, so that you will be able to recognize and break down all the elements those loops are made of. This may take time but, in return, you will learn how to make loops and also have your own original ones. #Native instruments battery 4 drums how to #Native instruments battery 4 drums how to.
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