If you mean to use personally, then yes. The FPC drum loop presets and drum samples are basically a guide, if you view the piano roll and see how it is created. You can load any sample you own legally into the FPC pads and recreate any beat you like.
If you want to use the loops commercially, if the samples used are free for use, if it sounds good and it is original, then it is legal and you can probably copyright them yourself, provided the FPC module and FL Studio are legitimate and their commercial usage is permitted.
Always remember that any music that is original, not plagurized in any way, samples included (unless with excplicit permission by the original artist or distributor/s), the usage of software, modules and plugins are legitimate or permitted, then it is legally yours free to do with as you see fit.
FL Studio has a lot of predefined grooves in some of its plugins. Most notes added to a piano roll interface can be added automatically by specifying chords, timing and grooves. The FPC plugin, for example, can make hundreds of different drum beats, many of them are hip-hop predefined so you can make a beat without actually writing those drum notes in.
FPC - Fistpump, Pushup, Chapstick
There is no way to load the preset patterns from an SR-16 into FL Studio. The SR-16 used a cassette tape for data backup, and did not transmit samples or Sysex by MIDI. You can record the audio out of the SR-16 one pad at a time, as well as recording the sound of the patterns. You won't be able to edit the patterns recorded like you can with other sounds in FL Studio.
There are many settings the default FL Studio synth plugins have to make the classic dubstep warble done by Skrillex. If not, you can fiddle around and create your own with the Sytris, Wasp or Harmless plugins. You can opt to download and install other VST plugin generators that can simplify the process. FPC is a great drum sampler plugin FL Studio comes packed with if you can use some beefier sounds instead of the FL defaults.
If you can get a hold of some good quality drum samples from the old Roland synths (TR-xxx, R-x versions), you can put them into FPC and create an electronic drum kit, or use Fruity Kick for that electronica beat sound. Couple them with some preset bass and synth arpeggios in Harmless or Sytrus or you can make your own. Use Moog sounds and this will give you a classic Kraftwerk styled electronic pop.
FPC (Fixed Point Chart) of any TV channel is a schedule of programs of that particular tv-channel.
If you want to construct beats, you can use the FPC drum sampler and load in your own drum sounds (or any sound) to create beats that you can export to WAV, OGG or MP3. In any case, FL wasn't designed as a recording workstation, though you have the Edison plugin to record with. I prefer a proper recording application that has a higher latency for that sort of thing, something like Audition or Ableton Live. FL is a digital sequencing software to use plugin synthesizer modules and sound samples to create digital music.
it stands for federal protection commission
Finite Population Correction.
The best and most easiest way to get free beats is to create them yourself. If you can't be bothered making them yourself, then you may be able to find and download some royalty free beats, though being lackluster in making your own... what would be the point of having them?The FPC plugin is a drum synthesizer that uses real samples. It is very customizable and it contains hundreds of preset beats that you can adjust and change. It is part of FL Studio and can be used to create as many beats as you wish out of the box. If it's musical beats, then you may actually have to do some work... or refer to the upper paragraph.
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It means "Fees Paid in Canada"