Dub-Pop Drums in the Style of The Police's Stewart Copeland

Stewart Copeland's reggae-inspired drum sounds helped propel some of the most successful rock music of the late 1970s and '80s. We've recreated the sound at Chicago's Rax Trax Recording, with tape delay snares, creative mic'ing, and expert mixing. All royalty free and fair use—download and use them at will.Jessica Burdeaux's playing was recorded with an array of mics: Neumann FET U47 on the kick, Shure SM-57 on the snare; three Sennheiser 421 dynamic mics on each of the toms, Coles 4038s as overheads, and Schoeps V4U condensers for room mics. They were recorded into an SSL console and mixed by Noam Wallenberg.

Compatibility
These are 24-bit WAV audio files that will work with most DAWs, but will need to be converted to 16-bit for use in some hardware samplers.

Installation Instructions

• Download the .zip file
• Unzip the file with a third party software
  Mac : http://www.kekaosx.com/en/
  PC : https://www.7-zip.org/
• Find the file in your Downloads folder
• Double-click the file, which will unzip the folder
• Load WAV files into your sampler device

What's new?
The Samples
Included in this free sample pack are one-hits of each part of the kit. All are 24-bit WAV audio files, which will work in most DAWs but may need to be converted to 16-bit for use with some hardware sampler.

They include:

• 2 kicks
• 6 snare hits and 1 snare roll
• 8 hi-hats (4 closed, 3 open, 1 open-to-close)
• 2 low toms, 2 mid toms, and 2 high toms
• 1 crash cymbal