More responsive? All you have to do is find that one "hot spot" on your pedals. A "hot spot" is where there is the most spring and bounce.
Best way i have found is if you purchase a headphone jack splitter and connect 2 bass pedals into the splitter... the game wont recognize you have two pedals and will allow you to use double bass... works brilliant! only hard bit is getting a single bass pedal as there not sold separately EBay or your friend is the best way! Hope it helps :)
Both of them will get you to a similar point: being able to play bass drums with both feet. Advantages of a double bass pedal over two bass drums: lower cost, one less bass drum to move, one less drum to tune, and it keeps your kit smaller--very important if you play in bars with small stages. Two bass drums? They sound better--you can position the beaters for each drum so they play the sweet spots on the drums. You can mount four rack toms instead of just two. Two bass drums make the instrument look more imposing. And I've always wanted to try using two different-sized bass drums, so I could play bass lines with two different tones. That would sound cool. I've seen people build a double bass kit out of a standard kit and a fusion kit, which has smaller toms than does the standard kit. This also gives you a second snare, which you need onstage just in case you break your snare drum during a set.
i going to get Ik mutimedia amplitube 3 and stealth pedal. I got my a drum set and a guitar and a bass. What else do i need to make good recorings.
The vibration produced by the strings have more room to vibrate.
i going to get Ik mutimedia amplitube 3 and stealth pedal. I got my a drum set and a guitar and a bass. What else do i need to make good recorings.
To properly install a bike pedal, first determine the correct side for each pedal (right pedal screws in clockwise, left pedal screws in counterclockwise). Use a pedal wrench to tighten the pedal securely onto the crank arm. Make sure the pedal is aligned properly and not cross-threaded. Repeat the process for the other pedal. Double-check the tightness before riding to ensure safety.
Less weight on the bow.You can turn the hairs of the bow on their side slightly so not so much hair is touching the strings.Bowing further away from the bridge (or closer to the fingerboard) can help.The Double Bass is actually one of the quieter members of the string family so it is easier to make quiet notes on the Bass than the Violin for example.
Cymbals. The others have strings that vibrate to make the sound.
When someone plays double bass drums or double bass pedals while playing the hi-hat pedal one foot is doing the work of two feet...to make this possible there have been devices made. Below is a list of options that I've observed. 1. The Hi-Hat Pedal Clutch - Some hi-hat stands come with a clutch near the footboard, this is so a drummer can pick the desired tention of the hi-hats (closed, loose, or open) with the foot board then flip the clutch to keep it stationary so your foot can switch over to the bass pedal. 2. Put Your Foot Halfway On Each - This techinque also works depending on which speed you will be playing at. I've seen some drummers put the heel of their foot on the hi-hat pedal and the upper part of their foot on the bass pedal. 3. Get Another Pair Of Hi-Hats - Some drummers get a second pair of hi-hat cymbals that are set to the right of their kit (or to the right if they are left handed) : and even in the middle sometimes above their toms ; that are left loose for the primary purpose of being played when the secondary foot makes the switch from the hi-hat pedal to the bass pedal. 4. The Hi-Hat Drop Clutch - There is also a little device that you can screw onto your top hi-hat cymbal just like the clutch that connects to the rod and raises and lowers the top hi-hat cymbal, but this devices also has a switch on it that you can flip with your hand or with a stick that drops the top hi-hat cymbal down onto the bottom one leaving it more loose then closed. I think I covered most of the modern possiblities. Enjoy. :)
No
It is because the switch on brake pedal has been moved. It must be pushed by the pedal all the time, and when you push the brake pedal, the button switch comes out, and then you should turn your lights on. This switch is tight by double nut next to the pedal, so disconnect it, release the tightened nut, or verify that it is tight, make sure it is pushed by the pedal every time this one is up, make a turn if needed to make tight again.
it make you go slower than you were going before like if you were on a bike if you pedal it make you go fast which is called distance double and if you dont pedal you it is called a distance magnifier.