JOLLY
Super Simonologist
I've also been asked how I do such said drums, si I guess I shall share my secret...lol.
I've always been very proud of my drum tones on my recordings. It took me quite a bit to finally figure out what I was doing while I recorded them, but anyways, I guess I shall share my secret to the world on how I get my drum tones as well as how and when I record them.
I read the manual when I first got my Boss DR-770 years ago, but I just never quite figured out how to program it in time, and all that crap. I mean, I did, but I just didn't like the way it came out, and it just seemed like too much work for me.
So, I took my Boss DR-770, and I arranged the sounds of the pads into like I was sitting behind a drum kit. That way I could sit behind it, play the drums in real time, and give them a much more natural feel instead of being perfectly in time.
For the kick drum I take a stereo Y cable, run it out of the Pedal SW Out. I run a Roland DP-2 (or similar) sustain pedal into one of the Y outs for my kick drum.
This is the Boss DR-770
I completely rearranged what the pads say they are so that it's like sitting behind a drum kit. Mind you, each pad has a sound, but it also has 2 sounds. You could hit Pad 1a and get a sound, or you could hit Pad1b and get a sound. However, you can combine those two pads and get a super fat sound, and that's what I do.
Well, I took a drum set on the Boss DR-770 that I thought sounded great. I think it was one of the "Metal Kits" or something, but don't hold that to me because it's been 15 years since I did all this sh!t.
I took that kit, detuned it a mega sh!t ton. You can tune up or down on the drum kits for tone. I tuned it waaaaaay down. A lot, and I mean a lot!!
I've always been very proud of my drum tones on my recordings. It took me quite a bit to finally figure out what I was doing while I recorded them, but anyways, I guess I shall share my secret to the world on how I get my drum tones as well as how and when I record them.
I read the manual when I first got my Boss DR-770 years ago, but I just never quite figured out how to program it in time, and all that crap. I mean, I did, but I just didn't like the way it came out, and it just seemed like too much work for me.
So, I took my Boss DR-770, and I arranged the sounds of the pads into like I was sitting behind a drum kit. That way I could sit behind it, play the drums in real time, and give them a much more natural feel instead of being perfectly in time.
For the kick drum I take a stereo Y cable, run it out of the Pedal SW Out. I run a Roland DP-2 (or similar) sustain pedal into one of the Y outs for my kick drum.
This is the Boss DR-770

I completely rearranged what the pads say they are so that it's like sitting behind a drum kit. Mind you, each pad has a sound, but it also has 2 sounds. You could hit Pad 1a and get a sound, or you could hit Pad1b and get a sound. However, you can combine those two pads and get a super fat sound, and that's what I do.
Well, I took a drum set on the Boss DR-770 that I thought sounded great. I think it was one of the "Metal Kits" or something, but don't hold that to me because it's been 15 years since I did all this sh!t.
I took that kit, detuned it a mega sh!t ton. You can tune up or down on the drum kits for tone. I tuned it waaaaaay down. A lot, and I mean a lot!!