you can also spread the cost out over time this way if you want. price out a KD-9 or KD-10 kick, desired # of mesh pads (ex: PD-85s, PDX-8s, you could always start with a 1 snare, 2 toms and add another tom later, with the mesh pads basically the only thing you're ever replacing them for is if you want bigger ones), some CY-8 cymbals, HH controller or VH-11 hi hat, and a module.
i'd save my money and keep looking for another used roland kit or save up for the TD-17.Īlternative tl:dr you could also try pricing out what it would cost you to build a set on ebay by buying individual components. Tl:dr if it were my choice, i wouldn't pick either.
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If you go with the TD-1 you're going to want to upgrade the kick, the module, and possibly the cymbals depending on how much you care about their size.īoth modules appear to have a USB midi so if you get into VST softwares (ezdrummer, superior drummer, SSD5, etc) you should be able to use them to trigger those programs on your computer which may alleviate your desire to upgrade the module. IMO if you go with the TD-11 you're going to need to buy a hi hat pedal or upgrade to a model that uses a real hi hat stand, and eventually you're going to want to upgrade those rubber pads and probably the module. they're basically the same dual zone cymbal pads, but the the CY-8s are larger. The cymbals are basically the same, though the TD-11 gives 1 CY-5 for hi hat and 2 CY-8s for the cymbals. however the TD-11 also has rubber tom pads, which sucks.
The kick pad on the TD-1 is also crap, the TD-11 has a much better one. The TD-1 is going to as barebones a module as they make, with less sounds, and no ability to add more pads cymbals later. the TD-11 also has an aux input to add an extra pad and you can add more still with drum splitters two make dual zone inputs into 2 single zone inputs. The TD-11 is a far better module though it's outdated and has been replaced by the far superior TD-17 which has sounds based on the flagship TD-50.
I would also check out a site called Crammit for some other high quality content from original artists: a bunch Hoppy! That really helps a lot.You'll have to decide what you value more, the mesh pads or the slightly better but still dated module. If I understand this correctly, the songs tend to be original artist tracks less drums whereas the are remakes (covers) - is this true? I would also check out a site called Crammit for some other high quality content from original artists: , On, Schwartz then posted to his Facebook account further photos at the studio with Howe, Davison and Downes, writing, 'Yesterday I finished making the new Yes album.' On, he posted to Facebook, 'At the end of another day's mixing the new Yes album I'm now being seranaded by Steve Howe in the kitchen whilst I peel the. I would also check out a site called Crammit for some other high quality content from original artists: Minus One Drums: less costly than the above site but not as much material.
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Here's a link to check out called drumlessversion (looks like they have all the old content from Resource4Drums plus some newer stuff ~ 3,000 tracks): you can get the full "library" for $150, as a download or pay another $10 to get it on a flash drive. The source material came from the popular music play-along games, so the majority is from the original artists. There are some folks online that are offering what looks to be the content mentioned above for a modest fee. Unfortunately the forum is no longer available. However, most every forum member simply signed up, downloaded the library, and never really participated in the forum. There used to be a forum called Resource4Drums, that offered better than 2,000 drumless tracks to the members of the forum.
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