Steinberg Cubase 4 And The Dr Fusion 2 Drum Sampler: Making Beats, Part Two
We're back with DJ Puzzle as he gets a better shot at the freeware drum sampler, Odo Synths Dr. Fusion 2. Puzzle walks through the main screen here to show what options users have to create beats sans MIDI controller.
If you missed the first part of this video, you can catch it here. Stay tuned for more from DJ Puzzle on Gearwire.
JASON DONNELLY: So here's a better shot of the Odo Synths Dr-Fusion version 2 drum sampler. This is freeware. You got previews...,
[JASON DONNELLY PREVIEWING DRUM SAMPLES ON DR-FUSION 2]
...different kits that you can load.
[JASON DONNELLY PREVIEWING DRUM SAMPLES ON DR-FUSION 2]
You got amplitude envelope, your attack, decay, sustain, and release. It looks like you've got an octave shifter.
[JASON DONNELLY PREVIEWING OCTAVE SHIFTER ON DR-FUSION 2]
Kind of neat. Independent volumes for each one, panning...,
[JASON DONNELLY PREVIEWING DRUM SAMPLES ON DR-FUSION 2]
...some pretty fat kicks in here.
[JASON DONNELLY PREVIEWING DRUM SAMPLES ON DR-FUSION 2]
Anyway, that's it. So obviously you don't have to use a MIDI controller in Cubase 4. It's totally a namer of preference. I personally prefer to tap my beats out physically on a controller using my fingers but you could pretty much use any app that can host a VSTi, and again what we used today was the Odo Synths freeware Dr-Fusion 2 drum sampler.
So, this is Jason and you're at Gearwire.Com. I'll see you soon.
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