![]() For example, you can take the single tom sound and create a rich sequence of multiple toms in various pitches like in our demo song. Each drum sound can also be re-pitched or “tuned” to the users preference inside the “Tone” section of any pattern. You can create up to 16 unique drum patterns and arrange them into 256 available arrangement slots. The DMS Drummer monophonic sequencer patterns have 16 spaces. DMS Drummer also has a massive sequencer built-in for song writing or just some creative noodling. It comes complete with 8 drum sounds: Bass, Snare, Rim Shot, Hand Clap, Tom, Hat Open, Hat Closed, and Lazer. Introducing the amazing DMS Drummer for Apple II personal computers! The DMS Drummer is the only wavetable based Drum Sequencer for the Apple //e, IIc, IIc+, and IIGS computers. We’ve got a sound sample of what the results sound like, via the artists: See also screen shots.Īnd even if you don’t want to shell up the cash, there’s a demo version. Of course, that’s not nearly as much fun.)Ĭreators MJ Mahon and 8-bit Weapon released the software last week, but I wanted to wait for a full video demo and tutorial so you could see it in action. (Emulators can also run the software, so you don’t even need hardware. Not bad for a computer you can typically pick up for a few bills at a flea market. ![]() The surprise: the whole combination, delivered on a 5 1/4″ floppy disk, can be stunningly usable, as in something you’d actually want to make music with. It even gets a brand-new drum machine software, launched this month, complete with eight wavetable-based drum sounds, and a clever sequencer. ![]() Who says technology doesn’t last? The Apple II platform will be 35 years old in April, yet it’s still going strong.
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