- as an all-in-one solution for drums/percussion (although I usually get the bass drum elsewhere)
- as a sequencer to trigger other [drum] plugins
My appreciation:
- nice drum synth, but it's hard to get good kick sounds
- my preferred drum sequencer
Now a new competitor is offering the single feature I couldn't get from drum sequencers:
put beats on selected step divisions.
Also, it offers 16 pads (instead of Drumcomputer's 8 ) and is able to do so thanks to its nifty design.
Please consider making Drumcomputer 2, with:
- the ability to put beats on selected subdivisions
- more pads (which your competitor's implementation enables)
- easier/better kick sounds
cptgone wrote: ↑Mon Dec 18, 2023 9:10 am I succumbed to Modalics' marketing fu after all (well played, Modalics).
Quick first impression:
Beat Scholar's strengths, to me, are:
- segmented steps (that, I could do in Cubase's Drum Editor)
- the colours: instrument-agnostic lanes (that is new to me and really useful combined with the above)
- the wealth of instrument selection pads (16) this approach allows
Beat Scholar has the potential to be king of drum sequencers, one day.
Once you have a taste of its special sauce, you'll want more.
But if you're like me (if you like evolving, polymetric, aleatory music) you'll end up using 2 drum sequencers in most projects for the time being