dadobi2 Haha, agreed!

16:15 👍

Waves plugins are industry standard. You don't know what you are talking about. Don't embarrass yourself. Pfft

Tony Maserati, Gregg Wells, JJP, others all say the CLA plugins are great. It's funny because you could make a hardware version of that exact plugin and everyone would think its magical.

It doesn't matter what equipment you have. It's how you use it. just saying

@@dncviorel ok boomer.

LOL, I came here from their website to make that exact comment

You can just seperate the midi between multiple channels. Like for instance creating a new instrument channel and dragging only the midi of the kick into it, another drums channel and drag only the midi of the snare into it and so forth. I'm not sure if there's any alternative way to achieve this in GB.

@@andyleigh2784 i seperated drum track into 5 midi tracks and garageband started getting system overload messages. seems midi tracks tax the CPU and RAM. had to freeze other tracks to continue mixing without overloading system. here is song done with CLA plugins: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pNGjktOGlb2oYH0.html

Isn't Logic drummer like a virtual drum machine? If so, this might help you mix them better. It's not a virtual instrument but rather a set of tools for mixing drums easily (eq, compression, etc.).

Kyle Patterson just do whatever sounds good to your ears, he's used everything on everything, he has said that himself. Every track is different.

Both work. I've used on both and it sounds great.

Overheads usually refers to cymbals and such (usually 1 or 2 mics placed over the top of the drumset), Room refers to the actual room - when you're recording drums (or any acoustic instrument for that matter), there are a lot of times when you would also want to record the reflections of the room and when you then mix it with the actual source, it can make it sound more natural as you're basically adding the reverberation of the room in which the source was recorded, but it depends on the source material and the sound of the room of course.

@@curtiscole9151 isn’t cowbells for cymbals? It’s stated in user guide

@@rabinrai5203 You're right, it says it can be used for this purpose but overheads is more of the correct term and choosing this mode will probably yield the better results in most cases. Cowbell is mostly for well... I would guess - cowbell.

He actually has said that he does use it from time to time, as it does things that his analog gear can't.

He really mixes using all analog gear.. he himself said that. He doesn't mix with plugins. He's made these plugins with waves for professional people n also for people who cant afford to buy all the analog gear that they want but still they can get really great sound with these plugins

It's intended for individual tracks I think, but I don't see why you couldn't use it on an aux/bus to get a blend between wet/dry signals.

use it on the violins if you want

Jim hardiman Doesn't it come with a mono version of the plugin aswell like many other waves plugs?

No it doesn't.

Jim hardiman it does...

Dharma Rat perhaps the mono version only comes with a bigger bundle?

nope, i purchased it on its own last night and have both

you can tell this dude has ego like kanye lol

don't do that. Will sound like trash and the plugin isn't designed for that

Nyakz 2 year old question i wonder if he realized this before 2 weeks ago lol

its the emulation of his SSL board, in other words, its just the "hiss" and tonality of the electronics within the SSL desk, to give your track the sound as if it was running through an SSL, it emulates it quite closely as well, so im told! ;-)

it's a scene from ghostbusters, thas what I was trying to figure out

defo doesn't... It is great for hip hop and RnB. Can make dead drum sound great

Sorry, but you must be deaf