THIS IS AN OLD VIDEO! INDEPENDENCE FREE BARELY WORKS THESE DAYS!!! FOR A NEW VIDEO, GO HERE: This is a tutorial on setting up virtual drums through Reaper (part 1 of 2). For part 2, go to: Software used in this video is free and can be found at the following sites: Reaper - (REAPER is not free, but is fully functional as a free demo) Independence Free - Tweakbench Monomate - Independence Free MIDI Note Names - I'll keep doing these videos if there's enough interest. Feel free to post questions or email me. For my video game music remixes, visit and.

For my original thrash metal, visit. Thanks for watching!

Multi Layer Drum Sampler AU / VST Instrument. Scientist Scientific Dub Rar. The MT Power Drum Kit is a free drum. Some of the expensive plugins available on the market deliver a. 1208 Audio Releases Free 1208 GEQ Equalizer VST Plugin. The Deepest Sampled Drum Kit In. Turning this enormous drum sample library into a playable REAPER.

Make the tracks in guitar pro, file options, export midi, open DAW start EZ drummer, inport midi track, EQ to taste, i havent used any bass software, if you can be more specific i can help you more this and ezdrummer. Superior drummer 2.0 is i think 350 bass plug-ins usually come packed in most DAWs what you do is, open your daw, load up your vsts (virtual instruments) then open up the piano roll for the instruments. And there is an import midi option usually within the piano roll. Anyway he talks about how to dial in EZdrummer, not how to import from GP4.

Here's how I used to do it (and still do occasionally) though nowadays I just program straight into reaper. 1) 'Save as' the GP4 file as a new file. 2) Delete all of the tracks except for the drum track. 3) Go to file/export midi, and save a midi file. 4) Go to Reaper and make a new track.

5) Add EZdrummer, or whatever drum program you use, as an effect on the track (other DAWs might do this differently) 6) Make sure you have the track with EZdrummer selected. Go to Insert, choose 'Media file' and then find the MIDI file you saved.

7) The MIDI file will then show up in Reaper and will be 'played' by EZdrummer. 8) The next step is to make sure that the mappings are correct, i.e. That what was your snare in GP4 is your snare in EZdrummer, etc.

If anything is off, just move it in the MIDI map so that it's hitting the right thing. 9) Mess with the MIDI file and EZdrummer settings however you want to in order to optimize your drum sound. I should also note that before ~6 months ago, all of my drum work was straight out of Guitar Pro, and sometimes I preferred it to the EZdrummer stuff other people would make. If you put a little time into it, you actually can get some pretty good sounding stuff using just the Microsoft synth (the sounds guitar pro 4 uses). The key is putting some reverb on it, and messing with the EQ, and if you want to really optimize it, record each of the main groups of drums to a separate track (I usually did 6 - hats, ride, cymbals, kick, snare, toms) and then you can mix and EQ them with a lot more freedom and power. Check out for example these two songs, which are both Microsoft MIDI and definitely sound like a machine but is not at all unlistenable IMO, if you like death metal that is. Anyway he talks about how to dial in EZdrummer, not how to import from GP4.