It depends. There are positive results possible with both methods. Compressing the drum track after you record allows you to edit for mixing later. (wait until mixing)
Compressing during recording, you will be stuck with the result.
To avoid messing with the other musicians, I compress the drum track being monitored and send the recorded tracks to my DAW.
roland, even though yamaha makes acoustic ,roland is still better
DW for sure!
ELECTRIC DRUMS ARE NOT FAKE DRUMS! They are exactly the same as acoustic with better sound and less equipment to handle. They are great for beginners because they are small and cheap. They also never need to be replaced! They are also great for experts because the more advanced sets have a program where you can record and mix the beats you make. They are perfect because they can be quiet when you need them, and loud whenever you. My advice for any drum buyer is to go electric.Electric drums are not fake drums, there are a lot of reasons to buy them:you have moody neighbors and want to play late at night or early in the morningyou really want to record onto a computer in a slightly better quality, but you could just use a muffled microphone (worked for me)you already have a good acoustic drum kit.You have bad resonance in the only area that you can put your acoustic.Electric drums kits are not more for pop to be honest, you can get pop/rock/fusion/metal acoustic kits if you want, but standard ones normally it depends on tuning and the way you play also. buy acoustic... unless any of the those reasons apply to you. :)Electric drums are not "Fake" drums... they are a tool that allows a different medium to a drummer... they are not used exclusively for pop...my advise is to get an acoustic set first though, electric drum sets can be complicated but have way more options and customizable sounds then an acoustic drum set, but are not meant to replace an acoustic kit.... example, i can set my electric bass drum to do a walking bass pattern, but not my acoustic set...get an acoustic set first.I actually disagree, electric drums are sometimes cheaper and they have many more uses and the sound doesnt bug out on you like some drums, and it also doesnt wear out and you can also record songs with it. I would say electric have surpassed acoustics in every way.It all depends on your purpose and your preference.
Far things look better
Ludwig Accent drums were designed to be a starter set for beginners. You would not find a better beginner drum set for the price. I would recommend changing the drum heads to something better than what is supplied with the set and it would make it sound much better.
No. You can use any mics in theory, but obviously dedicated drum mics are better. Check the web (How to record drums} and you'll find more advice and recommendations than you'll ever get through in a lifetime {grimtraveller}.
When you have a mixer and a sound card, you have to record drums separately, and then incorporate them into the finished audio.
Typically, at least 4 to 8 microphones are needed to effectively record drums.
Drums in my opinion
Pearl
i think Ludwig but its my opinion
Alfred beasley played drums on recordI played drums on the record..... it happen in 1980.Alfred Beasley
roland, even though yamaha makes acoustic ,roland is still better
With a Microphone, A Piano, and Some Drums. What Do You Think?
the drums apeard 6000years before christ (bc)
Practice, practice, practice.
He didn't just start he was playing the drums before he did the youtube videos