if the demo is from a older version of sd, nope (two maybe, one nope).
if there isn't a video demo on their site, forget it. but a quick search to see when demos started appearing on youtube, and if it's older than a certain nebulous date in the semi recent past, i kinda lose a little interest, for whatever reason. but decades and fields of rock seem fun, so i'm asking.Ĭlick to expand.yeah, it's hard for me to get worked up over something that was made back in 2006, especially when it's priced the same as their latest stuff. i tend to like acoustic/singer songwriter friendly stuff, or brutal stuff (though not exactly modern), and both of those bases are pretty well covered already, so it's easy to stay away.
any must have classic sdxs? custom and vintage, maybe? already have music city and indiependent and several ezxs i hardly use anymore, because i'm fancy now (and the standard superior drummer kits). not that i want to pay that much, either, but you know. aside from getting it elsewhere (thomann has been the cheapest for me, historically), do you think prices will come down any further? are there black friday deals afoot, or is this as good as it's going to get?Ĥ0% off the classic sdxs isn't earth shattering i'd rather get the 3 for $350 bundle and pick anything I want, including the new stuff. nothing too exciting pricewise, but i was vaguely curious about new sdx packs, and i'm always interested in new midi. Obviously.I see toontrack has a generic sale going on for november and december. The expansion pack costs £125/$179 and requires Superior Drummer 2.0 to be installed on the host machine. To create the SDX, Toontrack employed drummer Tomas Haake (of Meshuggah fame) and seven colossal drum kits to compile an incredible 300,000 individual samples. As with the all the Superior Drummer 2.0 sound sets, there are a range of range of mic choices, too: two sets of stereo and mono ambience mics two sets of overheads a ‘snare trash’ mic three choices of close-proximity snare mics, and a range of kick-drum options, all of which can be mixed using the Superior Drummer user interface. Metal Foundry users can build a virtual kit from a choice of 12 different kick drums, over 40 different toms, 15 snare drums, and probably enough cymbals to sink a small fishing vessel. The Metal Foundry contains, as you might have guessed, drum samples suitable for use in rock and metal music. The second expansion pack (SDX) for Toontrack’s virtual drum software, Superior Drummer 2.0, has been announced.
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