I'd recommend using a couple of oscilloscopes if you aren't already. The timing is *really* tight for the transition between the thunk-y part and the snare-y part and it helps a lot to get that as close as possible. There's also a balance in the tail between the sine-y bit and the noisy bit that shows up a lot better on an oscilloscope.Bronto Scorpio wrote:The noisy part seems to be more difficult though. EQed/filtered noise should nail it in theory but it sounds completely wrong in practice.
Cheers
Dennis
The other thing that comes to mind, some samples that sound or even claim to be clean have a little bit of saturation or other processing ... Without knowing what's going on with the signal chain, it can be pretty frustrating to try to recreate synthetically.
Sounds like you're getting there from the clip you just posted though.
