LinuxMusicians

Just so you know, I wasn't claiming that DrumGizmo does anything more than LinuxSampler. I said it has a different appeal. For me the appeal is that it is simpler than using LinuxSampler for drums. If you think setting up LinuxSampler is easier, well I will leave that to you. :) I understand the dif...

I didn't realize that SFZ would allow for many outputs. It may have been because I hadn't seen one with more than 2 outputs. Possibly also because documentation for SFZ and SF2 was sketchy at the time I was looking for it, and I may have conflated the two formats. As for making a kit for LinuxSample...

I'm glad you like the kit! There are a couple more coming (also with round robins), using new samples from the same drummer (different drumkits), but this time without separate room/OH buses. A room sound is "baked in" to the recording, so it'll have fewer outputs. I've tried LinuxSampler a while ag...

Yes, I want it to be a sampler, Drumgizmo sounds unnatural, at least for the drumkits they have on their own homepage. While Linuxsampler works almost perfect DrumGizmo is a sampler. It may not have features of some other samplers since it's more about one-shot drum sounds (plus velocity layering, ...

To be clear: I didn't say this plugin wouldn't help you. But there are other things you can do, and you don't need to run up and down a billion floors to do it. :mrgreen: It's possible that you're close to not needing something like this at all, with a bit more practice (or maybe some blankets on th...

That product is very interesting, however it doesn't negate the need for basic mixing skills. Learning to use equalizers and compressors effectively takes time. It took me a lot longer than some others. It would be nice if there were a perfect shortcut but there isn't. The good part of this is it do...

LSP compressor has a few different options for compression types. The dynamics processors in that set of plugins are very flexible. The Compressor alone is one of the most flexible I've used on any OS. The only thing which might make a person question their usefulness is that they're not specifical...

It's also a setting in their other EQs.

I had overlooked the -36dB part when I looked at the manual page earlier.

I just tested the stereo version of the plugin, and I notice this in "modern" mode but not in "classic" mode. Can you confirm it's in "modern" mode only as well (on your computer)? I have a GitHub account, so I can report the bug to them. Also what version of the plugins are you using?

Reaper has a "MIDI Velocity and Timing Humanizer" JS plugin. It may not work exactly the same way as DrumGizmo for those aspects though. And sample selection of DrumGizmo can't realistically be put in a separate plugin in that same way.

GM midimap and notename files are now included in the download (updated April 24).

Is there no other way? Are there no scripts or anything, no tools that let you draw velocity? I have only briefly used Ardour, quickly going back to Reaper. I mean no offense either, it's just I was so accustomed to Reaper.

I prefer to accomplish this in a midi editor with the tools available there. It depends on the DAW. I use Reaper and its own tools work quite well for the job. There are also scripts and plugins (some made by others) which can make this faster depending on the kind of workflow and results you want. ...

I haven't run any Windows plugins in Linux so I don't have any advice to offer, except for this information in a post on the Reaper forums; hopefully that will help. (Also note: you won't be able to drag and drop MIDI from EZdrummer to the DAW). However if you're looking for an alternative to EZdrum...