The dedicated guys from the LibreMusicProduction website has put up a complete tutorial describing how to use DrumGizmo with Ardour. This tutorial is highly recommended for first-time DrumGizmo users. A huge thanks goes out to Conor Mc Cormack for taking the time to write this.

Click here to read the article at libremusicproduction.com

DrumGizmo is availabe as a command line interface. Read more about how to use it on this page

Add an instrument to an existing drumkit using one of the existing drums as a source but pitch shifting it with sox: pitch-shift-howto

By popular demand, I've (Lars Muldjord) written a brief tutorial on how to create your own drumkit using DGEdit. Check out this section to read it. Keep in mind that this process is very much a work in progress, since the editor is in a very early state of development. However, it is very useful, so it is entirely possible to do it. All kits downloadable from this site was created using the described process.

DrumGizmo user Michael Oswald has made a guide on how to create a DrumGizmo kit from samples taken from drumkit sample libraries.

Find the blog post here

A user of ours called Michael Oswald made a very thorough tutorial on how to build an entire song from scratch. One of the tools he uses is DrumGizmo. He shows us both how to compose the drums and how to mix them aswell. Be sure to check out all parts of his tutorial at LibreMusicProduction! For the DrumGizmo stuff, we provide you with these links:

Composing drums in Muse with DrumGizmo
Adding DrumGizmo to an Ardour project
Mixing everything in Ardour, including drums

A huge thanks to Michael for taking the time to make these tutorials.

Watch on Youtube

Floating velocity groups (this has been fully implemented since v0.9.5) Watch on Youtube

Creating DrumGizmo drumsticks