ALL THE SMALL THINGS - BLINK 182 - Drum cover 

It’s great!

J'adore !

sounds great!

I really enjoyed this awesome as always

Mix sounds great, I can hear the drums crystal clear

Back to the roots ! It actually feels really great!

Thanks for the support buddy!

Thanks bro!

glad you enjoyed it bro ! cheers

Same ! cheers bro

Thanks for the feedback buddy

Merci mon gars, Yes c'est ma valeur refuge en ce moment :p

Merci :)

Thanks :)

😘

😂

Thanks for those nice words bro, I really appreciate that!

thanks my friend, and have fun !! :)

Thanks 🔥

KZ pro

If I am not wrong, he uses his TD-27 module to trigger SSD5. I do the same, just with a TD-17 and EZDrummer 2. You can connect your E-drum module via USB with the PC on which you have a so called VST (SSD5, EZD2, Superior drummer 3, etc.) installed. The midi data from the drum module is sent to the PC and instead of the module internal sounds, you can hear the sounds from the drum library. With most drum modules this (in my personal opinion!) makes the whole experience of playing e-drums way better. Especially if you want to use a Roland drum module, since they only have one shot samples. That means, no matter how hard you hit the drum, you will always hear the same sample, just at different volumes. A VST usually has up to 127 different sounds (that is down to the 127 velocity levels of your triggers) for every velocity with which you hit the drum. Therefore makes the sound much more realistic. Well, as long as acoustic sounds are your target. If you want to play electronic music only, it doesn´t really matter. But there are drum modules existing, which have VSTs installed on them or can use multi layered samples. The Pearl Mimic Pro for example uses SSD5 right on the module. The Gewa G9 is quite new but seems to have a selfmade library on the module, that can compete with the Mimic, just not enough information out yet. Than there is the 2Box Drumit5 MKII, which is soundwise probably the best module out there and you can load actuall sounds from any VST or selfrecorded into the module. Last but not least the Alesis Strike has lots of adjusting possibilities and can use VST sounds as well. Maybe a bit overkill, but I hope I could answere your question :-)

Hej wollestar Thanks very much for the help!☺️👍really helpful insight into the whole thing. Iv been looking at the gewa kit aswell but like you Said its very new and im not sure about the reliability.

Which kit Can be used with the Pearl mimicpro?

@@markq23 No problem. I would have wished for information like that at the beginning. Only knew about Roland at the time. Today I probably would have chosen something different. At least regarding drum module. Hardware of course is good. Basically every pad on the market. Maybe not Yamaha (because a lot of their stuff is not compatible, but not sure). But they do have presets for trigger settings installed on the Mimic, where you can say I have this and that pad from Roland, ATV or whatever. If you are in the market for a VAD506, which means that you don´t have to look too exact on the dime :-P, I can recommend to have a look at Drum-Tec (German Company, lots of videos on their RU-vid channel). They manufacture acoustic sized pads themselfs and the shells are actually made by Sonor. Another one that might be interesting is Jobeky Drums. Personaly have no experience with them. But they also make shells as well as cymbals from metal, not rubber. But I just don´t seem to find a decent review on them. And the cymbals of ATV are very good as well. They offer an 18" Ride, which is not a digital pad like the Roland one. And they have cymbals in different shapes, so you can have a FX or China. Therefore more expensive. But than again. You will not do something wrong with Roland hardware.

As Wollestar said, I use midi + samples to record my covers because it's more convenient as I can choose the snare and kick that will fit perfectly the song, it's makes thing easier when I mix. But I have to rectify some things, I never use VST when I practice because the VST doesn"t sounds as natural as the internal sounds. Roland drum module don't use one shot samples, you have different samples for each velocity, which makes the feeling more natural, a VST certainly don't have 127 different sounds, way less for most of them. Also the Roland Drum module is the only one that provides such endless sound design possibilities, and the triggering is the best on the market (this is the only brand that has digital pads). This is something to consider. Then it's all about your preferences and your ears.

Glad it was helpful! Keep on Rocking

I love this song ! I might do another band for a change but I might give it a try

Ok cool👌

Haha, I'm just pretending ;)

Nope ! TD 27 Presets By Adrien Drums V2 is waht you can hear on my latest video on the TD 27 drum module, I have made a playlist here : ru-vid.com/group/PLJMe732lu7fzpKhOFGTwdwl03O8tADjjz But This is a great suggestion actually ! I will think about it

@@Adrien-Drums Thanks a lot Adrien appreciated your answer!

Yes Steven Slate Drums

😂Alors du coup je fais bien ?

Toi - oui👌😂😂😂

Those are promark Reboud 5A orange/red edition

@@Adrien-Drums thank you good sir

Thanks bro