Play Drum With Computer Keyboard

I play keyboards in two bands, and I bought one of these because its height could be adjusted higher than the drum thrones that I've been using as my keyboard seat. I liked it so much that I bought two more. The range of height adjustability is excellent, the seat cushion is firm (but comfortable for me over a 3 1/2 hour gig), so will hopefully not deteriorate too quickly, and the cushion is shaped in a useful way (at least for me). I have found them useful around the house as well; again, the height works much better in my ammo hand-loading room than the office chair I was using previously. It seems very sturdy and well-built as well (I can't use normal keyboard benches, as I'm too active on stage and break them). It folds up very quickly and compactly. The only downside, IMO, is their weight compared to a normal keyboard bench, but it's not any heavier than the drum throne it replaced.

Easy to play. Very friendly analog drum machine

I use this tape deck to play my drum set along with recorded tapes

Havent figured out how to play my drum free music on spotify yet... everything else is far superior to what I expected

I've been using the Volca Sample and it's great... but sometimes you JUST want to play with a siloed drum machine. There are SO many settings/parameters to control/change each instrument. Loving this so far and can't wait to make some solid EBM music with it.

Great product for a kindergartner learning to play her keyboard.

This DTX drum kit and module is Yamahas best design yet. The processor has so many cool features you must have one if you play electronic drums.

I like it! I have an acoustic drum set but have wanted additional sounds without hauling additional devices around. I have a cowbell. I want a deeper one as well. I want occasional roto toms, Timbales, electronic toms, chime tree, gong, even bass drum with my hand. I got a footboard pad as well and can play any sound with my module with my left foot, especially snare drum or cowbell. I've just discovered many new possibilities! The BT1 is a perfect size with many mounting possibilities. Since I move it from two drum sets and my practice set, I decided to mount it on a separate stand and it stays in front of my snare drum. It's out of the way unless I want to play it with either hand. So far it seems to be a durable piece of equipment. It's a basic plug it in to a sound module and play it. There are a couple set up adjustments for sound level and sensitivity. I wasn't getting every beat I played on it. But then I got the bright idea to reread setup and found in my module settings a specific BT1 input for sound pad. That put sensitivity and other levels perfect and now I love it! I definitely recommend it!

I've had the Partybox 110 for almost 2 years now. I use it to play music and as a speaker for an electronic drum set. In both instances, the speaker performs wonderfully. I'm not going to go into the features as they are listed on the site, but this speaker does a good job translating the audio from an electronic drum kit; the highs come through clean and the lows are no problem, as well. I've used this for daily music via bluetooth as well as small parties. I don't think I've ever had to crank the volume to max. The option bass settings via the top button are much appreciated. I like the fact that you can turn of the lights, too. It holds a charge well and doesn't take long to get back to full battery. My father bought one for himself after he saw mine in use.

You have to actually play with it to appreciate how cool it is and most importantly how great it sounds. This tiny drum machine packs a punch! It is so easy to create complex beats and tweak the sound. It took me 10 minutes to be very comfortable using this device and have tons of fun. It is not a gimmick or toy, it can really create really high quality sounding drum beats, with deep bass and interesting and dynamic instruments. The desktop app with which it shares its engine is a great companion to this device and in my opinion well worth the additional cost. However, even without it you can download sound packs created by the community and the process itself is very cool and to some will bring back the memories of their 80's Atari, Commodore or ZX Spectrum.