The most natural sounding way is to have the same sound on two pads, side to side, maybe tweak them so that they sound just a little bit different from eachother. Then play the drum roll yourself with the full level turned off, and without timing correct.
Or then you can just hold NOTE REPEAT and press the pad, again with full level turned off. Highlight the timing and roll the jog wheel to change the speed of the roll.

By featherboy
Wed Jul 28, 2004 11:09 am
If you are playing it on the pads you might want to try slowing the tempo a bit when you record.
By Db75
Wed Jul 28, 2004 7:38 pm
the way i currently make drum rolls is with step edit with the quantise on 36ths, make sure you change the velocity accordingly

By MattMatiks PG
Thu Jul 29, 2004 5:58 am
What do you mean by quantize on the 36ths... Can you give an example of a drum roll you created in step edit... Like could you give me where you placed the drum rolls... For Example:
1st drum hit 001.01.36
And so on...
1st drum hit 001.01.36
And so on...
"I Who have Nothing but the Comfort of my Sins..."
--- Vinnie Paz
--- Vinnie Paz

By Cheech
Thu Jul 29, 2004 6:28 am
Db75 wrote:the way i currently make drum rolls is with step edit with the quantise on 36ths, make sure you change the velocity accordingly
Do you mean 32?
By mkbaproductions
Thu Jul 29, 2004 6:00 pm
easiest way to make drum rolls is on step mode.... put hits every 7to11 ticks and make sure the velocities and some tunings are different, maybe even some attack difference aswell....


