Drum separation
Break the drum stem into kick, snare, toms, hi-hat and cymbals. The drums become a group channel you can mix element by element. Unlimited Plus.
#What you get
| Element | Typical use |
|---|---|
| Kick | Sidechain reference, layering, learning the kick pattern |
| Snare | Replace or reinforce, study ghost notes |
| Toms | Fills on their own |
| Hi-Hat | Groove and subdivision practice |
| Cymbals | Crashes and rides, or mute them to tame a bright mix |
The separation runs on the drum stem after the main split, with a dedicated drum engine. Elements appear as they finish, so you can keep mixing while it works. The original Drums row turns into a group with the five elements underneath; the group fader still controls the whole kit.
#Why drummers like it
- Solo the kick and hi-hat to hear how a groove locks, then add the snare.
- Mute the cymbals and loop a fill; toms and snare become easy to read.
- Export the elements to build a drum kit from a record you love (check the rights first).