They'd just need to be remapped to trigger AD2. Cheers.Īs for what genres seem most appropriate: I tend to create long, rhythmic, groove-based tracks with improvisation on the top. There's elements of jazz, reggae, and krautrock, but I also love listening to post-punk, so I'm always trying to inject a raw, rock-based feel into it as well. Some of the biggest influences would be Fela Kuti (afrobeat), Can (krautrock), Miles Davis (jazz), and Shriekback (post-punk). I don't like purely "electronic" music very much (techno, drum-and-bass, dubstep, etc.) so I do NOT want electronic-sounding kits I have enough of those with Battery 4 anyway. Because my songs tend to be long, I love having kits with lots of drum sounds (toms, bongos, etc.) which can add variety and texture. I prefer to use one kit per song, rather than multiple kits (a standard kit for kick/snare/hat and a percussion kit for toms/bongos/effects). So, even if a kit sounds awesome, but doesn't have much variety, I probably won't use it. As for the MIDI packs and loops and stuff, well, I almost never use other people's loops, because I like to play everything myself. I wouldn't mind browsing some loops as a learning experience, though. Anyway, I'm not worried about which MIDI packs I choose it's the ADpaks which concern me most right now. You can mix and match kits when using AD2. So any kits you pick up you can build your own from their various kitpeices. Like you gotta replace cymbals with cymbals and toms with toms. crap like that which I think is kind of lame. You do get "perc" slots though that are a little more flexible. There will also be a selection of MIDI patterns you can use as well.IIRC there is an ADPak that has a bunch of "world" percussion types sounds that might suit your needs. To record your drums all you have to do is hit the record button in GB and tap away. If using an edrum kit you can choose the model presets in AD.
If you are using a MIDI keyboard controller then your drum kit will be automatically mapped to the keys and ready to go. Click the little icon/picture to the left and the AD interface will open. You will see that the top listing is the 'Sound Generator' and AD list listed there. To use the AD interface click the 'Edit' tab. Addictive Drums is now the sound generator. Then in the 'Browse' tab for your software track you will see a listing for 'Drum Kits.' Click on it and the list in the right hand column will have AD listed there. Once you have installed AD, you create a software track in GB. What do I need to do to be able to use Addictive Drums inside of Garageband?
I just recently purchased Adictive Drums, can I use it inside Garageband
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