Free Funk MIDI Drums Patterns -.mid files / Drum Kit MIDI Loops. These MIDI patterns are based on Funk style. Format: Standard MIDI File (.MID). Compatible programs: Any PC or Apple MIDI-compatible music software or hardware sequencer capable of reading standard MIDI files.

200 and 260 Instant Drum Patterns

Drum Patterns Vst Free Plugin

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New, Download all the patterns for free! Download InstantDrumPatterns.ZIP. Enjoy, joel

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At last, a solution to electronic drumming for people without a degree in percussion! Two all different book and software packages are available: 200 Instant Drum Patterns and 260 Instant Drum Patterns - for a total of 460 different patterns! They both include a variety of musical styles and fill patterns. About one-third of the patterns are fills.

Features

All patterns on disk
Patterns shown in both music and grid notation
Includes fill patterns
Works with any sequencer (Standard MIDI File format)
Works with any keyboard, module or drum machine with percussion sounds

200 and 260 Instant Drum Patterns Contents

200 Instant Drum Pattern (tm)
Ballad (15 patterns)
Blues (6 patterns)
Bossa Nova (6 patterns)
Cha-cha (3 patterns)
Disco (15 patterns)
Funk (45 patterns)
Pop (15 patterns)
Reggae (15 patterns)
Rock (15 patterns)
R&B (15 patterns)
Swing (9 patterns)
Samba (9 patterns)
Shuffle (6 patterns)
Ska (3 patterns)
Twist (6 patterns)
Plus Endings

260 Instant Drum Patterns (tm)
Afro-Cuban (15 patterns)
Blues (9 patterns)
Boogie (6 patterns)
Bossa Nova (9 patterns)
Cha Cha (6 patterns)
Disco (21 patterns)
Funk (30 patterns)
Jazz (9 patterns)
Pop (18 patterns)
Reggae (21 patterns)
R&B (18 patterns)
Rock (27 patterns)
Samba (9 patterns)
Shuffle (9 patterns)
Slow (18 patterns)
Swing (9 patterns)
Twist (6 patterns)
Waltz (6 patterns)
Plus Endings and more.

You asked for it - hot rap beats! The 560+ unique measures werewritten by leading drum author Chuck Kerrigan for drummers. Thepatterns can be used for rap, house, dance, pop, jazz or any style ofmusic where you want a modern rap feel.

Features: Over 1000 measures on disk; Patterns shown in music form with included book; Includes an audio cassette; Includes fill and Latin percussion parts; Works with any sequencer (Standard MIDI File format); Works with any keyboard, module or drum machine with percussion sounds

All of the Instant Drum Patterns from Five Pin Press, 200 Instant Drum Patterns, 260 Instant Drum Patterns and Instant Rap Drum Patterns are in Standard MIDI Files format. They require a software or hardware sequencer that can read Standard MIDI Files.

The patterns use General MIDI percussion note mapping. They are organized one drum per track to make it easier to transpose notes if necessary for your particular instrument. They work with your computer and any keyboard, sound module or drum machine with percussion sounds. The included music book shows all patterns in both music and in grid notation for 200/260 Instant Drum Patterns.

If your percussion sound source does not use General MIDI mapping you will need to transpose each track for the proper drum sound. An easy way to do it is to transpose the entire track. Check your software manual for details.

Once you have the patterns setup you're ready create a custom rhythm track with your sequencer. The first step is to write your arrangement. Audition the drum patterns and select the style and alternate beats you like. Jot down the measure numbers you want to use. Next figure out where your fill patterns will be and the Instant Drum Pattern fills you want at each location. When you are done you should have a percussion arrangement for one time through the verse and chorus. Often those sections can be repeated to form the entire the song. The introduction and ending are usually handled separately.

To create the actual rhythm track you copy and paste in the measure view of your sequencer. Select the measures you want and copy them to unused tracks or at the end of our patterns in the desired order. Most sequencers have a measure view where you can copy and paste entire measures, check your particular software manual for instructions. Make sure you change the file name so you don't overwrite the original Instant Drum Pattern file. Once your song track is completed, you can either delete or mute the original tracks from Instant Drum Patterns. After you have the drum track add bass, other rhythm instruments and the rest of your parts. It is much easier to play syncopated rhythm parts with the Instant Rap Drum Patterns as the metronome rather than a conventional MIDI or audio metronome. You can use our patterns as a basic guide and modify the patterns for even more variety. If you want to create totally original patterns try the step entry mode of your sequencer.

You can also combine Instant Drum Patterns with an existing sequence. This also works to 'punch up' Band-in-a-Box generated sequences. Most sequencers can do this via the copy buffer. Create your arrangement and drum track similar to above and copy the drum track into the copy buffer. Load the second song sequence (which will overwrite the drum sequence but should leave the copy buffer) and paste the drum track into the second sequence. Check your sequencer manual for specific details on how to merge two sequences.

Here are few ideas on how to modify and get the most out of Instant Drum Patterns. An easy modification is to change one percussion sound to a different sound. For example, several patterns use a snare drum back beat on beats two and four. Try changing the snare drum to a rim shot, tom or hand claps for a few measures. Different accents can also be used effectively if you vary the accents slightly. This gives the patterns a more human feel. For example, when a drummer plays a roll, the left hand is slightly softer than the right hand (if the player is right handed). Added to this are techniques such as the paradiddle and other methods that rely on the stick bouncing off the snare head to sound some of the notes. This slight differences in volume makes drums sound 'real.' You can change also the overall dynamics by adding crescendos and decrescendos that match your songs dynamics. Sequencers with graphical editing make changing dynamics easy.

If you want to record your own patterns or add beats to these existing patterns with sequencing software, try recording in step-record mode. The step-record automatically records exactly on the beat. Another sequencer tip is to slide the patterns in time slightly. If you slide the drum track forward, the slight anticipation can be more driving while a slight lag in time puts the song 'in the groove.'

GM always uses MIDI Channel 10 for drums.