DigiTech SDRUM Guitar Effects Pedal Strummable Drum

Product Information

In the studio, you can spend as much time as you want making beats that fit your music and keep tweaking their sound until they sound right to you.

Getting together to jam along with a drum machine can offer a sense of cohesiveness you could usually only get with the help of a real drummer.The SDRUM stores up to 36 different songs. Beats are played from a choice of 5 different kits covering a wide range of genres. The pedal also supports three different parts (e.g. verse/chorus/bridge) for each song that can be switched on the fly for enhancing live performances and exploring song ideas. There are a variety of situations in which a drum machine could be used for live performance. Supplementary Beats For Recordings & Live Performance

If you know you’re going to be using your drum machine in the studio, you may be more tolerant of menu surfing and endless options, because you don’t mind working for the beat. All instruments come with a variety of rhythmic patterns, which can be combined assuming they are in the same time signature.But even if that functionality isn’t available, it doesn’t make for a bad drum machine. It just depends on how its built and what you're going to be using it for. Sound quality is also a major factor here. There’s lots that can be done in postproduction, but as it has been said before, good recordings all start with a quality source. Now, you might record the occasional singer-songwriter or acoustic tune that doesn’t require drums. There’s nothing wrong with that. The beat can then be modified. You adjust the groove, feel and embellishments until it sounds right to you. What someone else finds intuitive won’t always be for you, so it’s okay to spend some time exploring your options. The Right Features