Drums Among Us
HOLTERGEIST 06 — Drums Among Us
SAMPLE PACK (includes BETA versions of Kontakt and Logic Sampler instruments… your purchase of this set of 48k 24bit WAV audio files also includes forthcoming versions of Drums Among Us in the form of a complimentary download code—email list is the best place to be alerted to updated versions)
HOLTERGEIST 06 — Drums Among Us
SAMPLE PACK (includes BETA versions of Kontakt and Logic Sampler instruments… your purchase of this set of 48k 24bit WAV audio files also includes forthcoming versions of Drums Among Us in the form of a complimentary download code—email list is the best place to be alerted to updated versions)
HOLTERGEIST 06 — Drums Among Us
SAMPLE PACK (includes BETA versions of Kontakt and Logic Sampler instruments… your purchase of this set of 48k 24bit WAV audio files also includes forthcoming versions of Drums Among Us in the form of a complimentary download code—email list is the best place to be alerted to updated versions)
Drums Among Us
contains the following samples :
136 KICKS (solid, thumpy, filthy, great for layering)
191 SNARES (punchy, dry, roomy, great for layering)
34 TOMS (two sets in two different rooms)
30 MISC (x-sticks, ruffs, hats, and one lonely crash)
plus Kontakt & Logic Sampler pre-built menus
This collection of drum samples has been produced, recorded, and mixed by me in some select studios I’ve worked in over the past few years… including my current home base London Bridge Studios (Studio A in Seattle, WA), Studio X (the “church” location, also in Seattle, WA), and the now-defunct Firehouse (Pasadena, CA).
A variety of shells, heads, sticks, and microphone techniques were utilized in the creation of this set. I may attempt to do a more detailed walkthrough on my YouTube channel at some point, but honestly this is not the sample pack for drum purists anyways so reciting all the technical specifications seems like an exercise in futility. We did happen to use all Neve preamps throughout, just as a stroke of luck, not by design… so happens all these rooms had fantastic Neve preamps. So we used em. Nothing pure or sacrosanct about this process, really, and my focus is always on trying to create drum sounds that are unique while also fitting into the music that I’m making on any given session.
I have found these particularly useful when layering with other recorded live drum mics… having these add weight or color to balance (or contrast) what was captured live.
Also there are a few drum samples I’ve included that are offered with alternates that include extra space in front of the transient to allow for creative timing/triggering. These are labeled with “LOOSE” in the filename. While not useful for straight up drum replacement, I assure you this is quite intentional… I love using these types of sounds when programming rhythm parts instead of playing/using live drums.