70S DRUMS, STUDIO AND DRUMMER
Two perfectly-recorded vintage 70s kits
Class-A effects and detailed mix control
Comprehensive groove library with 70s-style beats
THE NEW SOUND OF THE 70s
ABBEY ROAD | 70s DRUMMER brings classic drums to life, combining flawless sound with the powerful framework of STUDIO DRUMMER. Capture the decade's definitive sounds – from dry, up-close precision to heavy rock bombardment.
Two vintage kits, exquisitely recorded using period equipment and techniques at Abbey Road Studios. Plus your very own session drummer in the form of a well-stocked, versatile Groove Library and a detailed Mixer Section with class-A studio effects.
ABBEY ROAD | 70s DRUMMER runs in the free KONTAKT 5 PLAYER and KONTAKT 5.
UPDATED AND ENHANCED
ABBEY ROAD | 70s DRUMMER is an enhanced version of the original ABBEY ROAD | 70s DRUMS, updated to integrate developments in KONTAKT 5. All the new ABBEY ROAD DRUMMER instruments include the advanced Mixer Section and Groove Library feature from STUDIO DRUMMER.
And for all owners of the original version, ABBEY ROAD | 70s DRUMMER is a free upgrade!
RECORDED AT ABBEY ROAD STUDIOS
All drums were recorded at Abbey Road Studios in London, UK, using period equipment and recording techniques.
An iconic symbol of the music industry since 1931, Abbey Road has been the location of countless landmark recordings by artists such as The Beatles, U2, Kate Bush, Oasis, Kanye West and Radiohead, to name just a few.
Abbey Road has pioneered many studio techniques and technologies, and is widely recognized as one of the most advanced recording, mixing and post-production complexes in the world.
AD Vintage Dry is pretty good for this me thinks
...on drums- is my playing bad or is some of this to do with midi... Sounds-wise I really like Native Instruments Abbey Road 70s Drummer, I also have BFD2 which is great, and Logic X which comes with lots of good kits. Having drums is great but be prepared to put in a bit of...
Its a FAT sound for sure
Nobody has reviewed this product yet. Have an opinion?