![]() ![]() ![]() Here’s my example – towards the end, listen around 5.40… there’s a beat concept, then the beat totally flips on itself for a moment (for 8 measures), then goes back to the main concept. Really the question is, how do you want to do it? Is that really what you mean? For typical dnb with a snare on 2 and 4, you’d have a kick on 1 and the ‘and’ of 3 (that is, half way between the 3rd and 4th beat of the measure). So the way I see it ‘9’ would be the first beat of the third measure (2 measures of 4 = 8, plus the first beat of the next measure). That said, being inconsistent can be an artistic interpretation type thing, if that’s what you’re going for.Īlso, not quite certain what you mean by ‘1 and 9’, generally musicians count in 4, for 4/4 music … such as the majority of electronic music. There’s much to be said about repetition creating larger phrases. Hmm … maybe I’m reading too much into your question but, my. Is kick placement a big thing in terms of consistancy? Should the kick land in generally the same places each time like in other genres where the kick is usually on the 1 and 9 or whatever or do you just flow with it? I have a question about the production of jungle I was hoping you all could help me with: I just got jungle warfare vol 1, and Im loving that as well. Also included are 9 Soft Sampler Patches for Kontakt, NNXT, EXS24/Sampler and SFZ.Thanks again everyone. There are 118 Jungle Break Drum Loops, 21 Drum Fx Loops, 1 Drum Fill Loop, 46 Drum Hits, 5 Drum Fills and 3 Percs. In detail, expect to find 349 MB of content, with all audio recorded at 24Bit 44.1KHZ. With loops playing between 160-180bpm, Live Jungle Breaks has you covered for jungle, drum & bass and any of the associated subgenres including liquid, neurofunk & jump up. These recordings have then been given the 21st century processing treatment by ZeroZero, ensuring these breaks will cut through your modern mixdowns with ease and have the crowd calling for the rewind each and every time. ![]() By replicating their complex slices and chops in real time, drummer Ned Haweeli has masterfully reinvented the dominant sounds of 90s drum & bass for use in a contemporary context. This collection is inspired by the drum work of legendary jungle artists such as Dillinja, Lemon D, Photek and Source Direct. Loopmasters are proud to present Live Jungle Breaks, an awe-inspiring selection of drum & bass breakbeats that will be sure to provide masses of rhythmic inspiration for your high tempo rave exploits – all 100% royalty free! ![]()
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