


There is a step by step tutorial in Ableton Live that is pretty easy to follow, but I've only done it a couple of times because I'm not into recording.
#Drumkit from hell superior drum sounds not right how to
Once the ezdrummer plug-in is fully loaded, turn 'Local Control' OFF in your module (page 52 of the manual), and you should be able to trigger the external sounds of ezdrummer by hitting pads on your kit.Īs for how to record, well you're on your own I'm afraid. Choose Options - Preferences and then choose the File/Folder tab and change the 'Plug-in Sources' folder by browsing for the correct location, then rescan plug-ins. If you don't see the VSTi plug-in listed, it just means it isn't located in the folder Ableton expects to find it in. images 2 & 3Ĭlick on Ableton's 'Plug-In Device Browser' icon and double click the ezdrummer plug-in to launch it. I use the ASIO4ALL - Universal ASIO Driver For WDM Audio because using the native Windows MME/DirectX driver introduces unacceptable latency. Once the interface driver is loaded, the hardware should be recognized by the DAW and it should be possible to send MIDI signals in to the VST (Ableton Live in this case). It connects via MIDI cable to the module, and USB cable to the PC. This is the interface between the module & the PC (or Mac.) M-Audio MIDISPORT 1x1 - 1-In/1-Out USB Bus-Powered MIDI Interface TD-3 module (don't let that throw you, for this example the TD-9 works the same way) That said, if this does help, then a mention in your liner notes would be cool! It is in no way intended to be the de-facto tutorial and there are no guarantees that any of this will work for anyone other than me. It took me hours and hours of trial and error and copious searching through these forums to find the all the pieces of the puzzle and get it working together. Here is my combination, and remember that this is what works for me. PC? or Mac? I'm on Mac.The type of workstation is pretty critical information Shane.
