This is the output that is selected at the moment. So what I’m going to do here is I’m going to select the first page and I’m going to click on the kit mix right here. And there’s some other pages where I have tom two, tom three and the crashes, the symbols and everything. I have like my kick channel, my snare, my hi-hat and my tom. That you’re going to be able to use and to mix your virtual instrument straight in your session, if you want to.īut instead of doing it this way, I am going to go straight into Groove Agent, and I’m going to click on mixer. And what this is going to do, it’s going to create on your mixed console in your session, it’s going to create other virtual instruments outputs. So I can from this window, activate them right away. I’m going to click on activate outputs.Īnd now on this window, I have the list of available outputs that I have on Groove Agent. And at the bottom I have, on this rack, I have my virtual instrument that is Groove Agent. And what I’m going to do to start with is to go into the right zone of my project window and click on the VST I tab right here. So I have an instance of Groove Agent SE, which is part of Cubase. And it’s by creating several outputs out of the virtual instrument. So what I’m going to show you, the first way I do so. So let’s jump in Cubase, and let me show you how I can achieve that. I want them on separated channels like I do when I record and mix a real acoustic drum. And again, this is not how I want to mix those drums. And when it comes to virtual drums by default, you load a virtual drum on your VST instrument.Įverything is going to come out in stereo on one stereo output. Talk about virtual drums and how you can just render everything on the separated tracks in Cubase once you’re done producing your drums. Subscribe to the channel, click that notification bell so you don’t miss anything and like, share if you enjoy this video. Now, before we jump in, if you’re new here on the channel. What is going on my friends? It’s Chris Selim here from Mixdown Online. I’m going to show you three ways you can render your meaty virtual drums into separated audio channels in Cubase. And this is what I’m going to show you today. I like to bounce everything in audio and deal with it like I do when mixing an acoustic drum. So I essentially never mix that within the virtual instrument itself. And when I have to deal with a virtual drum recording that I need to mix, something that I like to do is to mix them as I would mix an acoustic drum.
However, when you work with virtual drums and you program them the right way, you can end up with very good results. I’ll be honest with you, I’m a big fan of acoustic drums and dealing with a real drummer. Something that a lot of people are going to work with when writing music, recording, producing, and also mixing music. One of these options is specifically related to Groove Agent 5 (SE). See the Steinberg site for details.In today’s video, I break down 3 ways you can use in Cubase to Render Virtual Drums into Separated Tracks.
#Groove agent acoustic agent full
The full retail version of Groove Agent 4 will be available from Steinberg resellers and through the Steinberg Online Shop from August 20.
#Groove agent acoustic agent update
The update from version 3 is now available as download through the Steinberg Online Shop. Integrated mixing board with high-end audio effects for flexible control over all aspects of your drum sound.
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