WAV on your PC, and then chopping it up with Edison. You’ll basically be using the USB turntable to record the vinyl into a program like Audacity, saving it as a. If you’re interested in my favorite turntable for sampling and chopping, check out my Audio Technica AT LP60 review! I’ve had it since 2014 and it’s still going strong! I sample from vinyl and also rip songs from the internet, always making sure to flip the sample in such a way that no one knows where it came from! 😂 If you’re using an audio interface with some studio monitors, you’ll select the interface. Click on it and now your audio should come through your headphones or monitors. Whatever you’re using should show up here^. I have 15 Amps & DACS on my desk (which is utterly ridiculous), but I’m currently listening to some Smokey Robinson with the AKG K240M and a Topping A50s/D50s combo. Go to OPTIONS > AUDIO SETTINGS, and under the drop-down menu find whatever you’re using and click on it. Now just click on one of the folders and browse your PC for the packs you’d like to import. To import, simply go to OPTIONS > FILE SETTINGS. You can also make your own packs, which I will be doing for my readers! There’s a plethora of different kicks, snares, hi-hats, etc. You can also look for yours in the drop-down menu where it says “Controller type”, but generally speaking it should just appear under Input.įor my drum sounds, I’ve been using the same Soundkit for years and love it. Now just click the “Enable” box and you’re ready. If your pad isn’t visible, click “Rescan MIDI devices” at the bottom. Alternatively, you can press F10 as well. This guide assumes you are brand new! Step 1Ĭonnect your drum pad to your PC or laptop via the USB cable. If you happen to stumble across this page, don’t fret! The producer series is getting a complete makeover!!*
Related: How to Choose a MIDI Keyboard Īfter you read through this guide, you should be ready to lay down some sick chops! *UNDER CONSTRUCTION// I am currently editing this post from years ago and converting it into a step by step guide.
I’ve used one on and off since 2007, and still love it! Fortunately for you, I’m going to make the process of assigning samples to the pad and saving them really simple and concise.
HAAH! I RHYMED!įor this demo, I’ll be using the KORG padKONTROL, which takes a bit of getting used to. Now that I’m back in black like AC/DC, I wanted to share with you the process from A-Z. This protocol has worked for me for many years, but I needed a refresher course after a long hiatus away from making beats. In this guide I’ll be going over my tried and true method of sampling inside of FL Studio from start to finish, taking into account pairing your device, audio settings, the FPC, the Fruity Slicer, Edison, EQ, Mastering, and much more.
0 kommentar(er)
