https://thedrumlesson.com/index.php?threads/799/
It's not the best - as in it's not video - but good enough for a lot of people.
That's pretty cool though.
Now, this is going to sound crazy to you.... but it might spark your interest.
It's not easy, but you *can* do all of this with code in a few different languages. Basically you convert your drum sheets into a format a computer can read, the computer then takes that & generates a human-readable drum sheet and plays the sound effects on the webpage w/o a page download.
Example:
http://www.gootar.com/drums5/drums5.php
As you can see, it is reading a format that tells it when to play notes, how fast to play, etc. You can use different symbols (if you made a custom version) to make different percussion noises & you're only limited by what you have a recording of. You can come up with crescendo / decrescendo symbol, and so much more. For example a lowercase 'b' can be a soft hit on the bass, and uppercase 'B' can be a loud hit. B- (b dash) can be a base hit w/ a quick stop, and B+ can be a bass hit that you let ring out.
There's so many options.
I just know as a programmer, I would personally create a code to do something (like make 500 of ANYTHING) than actually make 500 of something. Obviously this next example is easier than generating drum sheets, but I hope it gives you an idea of how automation can solve your issue
🙂
A more primitive example:
I had to generate 10 different work sheets for math problems every week when I worked as a paraprofessional years ago.
Instead of formatting each sheet like other paraprofessionals did each Monday morning, I created an algorithm that took a range of numbers (ex: 0-10), the mathematics symbol (add, subtract, etc) you wanted, and generated a work sheet. I generated hundreds of different worksheets for each range & each symbol, and put them on a folder in the server. None of the paraprofessionals had to make worksheets for the teachers again
🙂
Creating anything in bulk is always better done with code
🙂
