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Zulu
Hey guys, I'm Ken.
Welcome to my channel,
Forever Procrastinating.
This channel is a
space where we talk
about creativity, productivity, music,
mental health, weird
stuff, more music, gear,
me, everything.
Well, basically a lot.
And outside of YouTube,
I'm also known by
Midnight Savari.
And I also run
an audio production service
called Mockular Studio.
If you guys want
to check it out,
it's all in the
description box.
Okay, if you came
from my shorts, this
is the video.
So we're going to
jump in and talk
about the Roland P6.
Oops.
Ah, what's the next
part?
For the past month,
I've been really diving
into the Roland P6.
And it has its
pros and cons and
quirks.
Personally, for me, I've
been loving the quirks.
It's a kind of
weird device like other
Roland Aira devices.
They are very menu
-divy, but at the
same time, they offer
a ton of features.
But honestly, it's becoming
one of my favorite
recent gear.
For me, at least,
it's a sampler, drum
machine, and ultimately a
music sketchpad.
It's battery-powered, it
has internal mic, it
has internal effects, and
it's super portable.
It's like really portable.
You can fit it
in my hat like
that.
Sorry, that's not funny.
So I've been really
squeezing the features for
the Roland P6.
And I've used both
for production and live
jams.
Here's a preview of
my recent remix using
the P6 as a
main drum machine.
So the basic idea
is, if you follow
Roland's template format or
template pads, you only
get about 8 banks,
which roughly translates to
8 drum kits.
But since one pad,
you can fit a
lot of sounds, so
the idea is to
cram in several sounds
into one pad and
kind of make different
drum kits.
So if you apply
that system and really
push the Roland P6
memories, I think you'll
get about 32 drum
kits.
That's a lot.
So with my current
setup, I have 9,
which includes the Roland
707, 808, 909,
a Lindrum, Oberheim DMX,
the Roland CR-78,
the Korg KR-55,
and a Roland R
-8.
With these kits,
I have 6 space
left, and you can
use that to basically
record everything.
For me, it's tight,
but it works.
You can use 2
for vinyl recording, and
just leave 2 empty
for recording anything.
So here are the
iconic and legendary drum
kits that I have
loaded into the Roland
P6.
By the way, at
the end, I will
share every drum sample
in the description box.
Anyway, we're gonna go
through the drum kits.
Now the first one
is the TR-707.
The synth sounds obviously
is not from the
drum kits.
It is from the
MicroFreak that I have
pre-recorded into the
Roland P6.
If you want to
preview the individual hits,
it's like this.
And the sub-bank
of the E, it's
the other hits of
the Roland TR-707.
So in essence, per
kit, you will have
12 hits.
1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6.
And if you press
sub-bank E, you
will get to the
other hits of the
drum kits.
So that includes toms,
cowbells, extra percussions in
that drum kit.
So moving on next,
the TR-808.
So pattern number 2
is the TR-808.
This is where it
can be a bit
confusing.
So instead of dropping
the kits per pad,
which is pad number
1, I have inserted
8 kicks of different
drum kits.
I have a
list because I forgot.
So all of these
kicks are inside pad
number 1.
To listen to those
chops or those little
sections of the drum
kits, you can press
keypad to open the
chromatic keyboard.
Here is the kick
of the 808.
It's in the note
C-sharp.
This can be a
bit confusing, but if
you work around and
get familiar with it,
it's pretty much easy.
So if you press
keypad number 1, then
press C-sharp, it's
the kick for the
808.
And the snare, the
clap for the 808,
hi-hat, and of
course, the famous rimshot.
And I press the
sub-bank button again
to scroll over to
the next individual hits.
Which is the toms,
super low toms, and
of course, the famous
cowbell.
The ride.
So essentially, you'll get
a lot of essential
sounds of each drum
kits, which in this
case is the Roland
TR-808.
Okay, let's move on
to the next.
This is the TR
-909.
And I'm going to
play with the shuffle.
The next is the
Lindrum.
Moving on, next is
the Oberheim DMX.
The next is the
Roland CR-78, which
corresponds to the note
F.
Moving on to the
next one, is the
Korg KR-55.
Now, I really like
this drum kit.
It was used in
the track Clear, if
I'm not mistaken.
Now, moving on to
the next one, is
the Korg KR-55.
Moving on to the
last one, the Roland
R-8.
It's pretty popular in
the EBM or industrial
scene.
So yeah, that will
be all of the
drum kits.
So here is a
little note, and I'll
post this in the
description box.
So again, each drum
kit corresponds to the
note from C until
G.
And again, if you
want to audition the
hits, you can press
the chromatic keyboard, and
press the pad, and
press G.
So that's the kick
for the R-8.
Alright guys, I hope
this is not intimidating.
Please write in the
comments if you have
any questions.
Cheers!
If you're wondering if
you want to use
your own drum kits,
I especially have created
an Ableton drag and
drop template file, for
you to use to
drop your own drum
kits.
It's super easy, I've
already layout and organized,
and highlighted each section
of the drum hits.
So you basically just
need to drag your
own custom hits into
the layout.
In a minute, I'll
show you how the
project file works.
Alright guys, so here's
how this template works.
What you're looking at
is my custom drum
kit layout for the
Roland P-6.
And it's not your
standard setup.
Instead of assigning just
one kick to pad
1, I've loaded 8
different kicks, one from
each classic drum machine,
into a single Ableton
track, stacked vertically using
zones.
Zone 1 is for
707, Zone 2 is
for the 808, then
a 909, Linn Drum,
CR-78, R-8,
DMX.
It is important that
these zones are spaced
evenly, so the Roland
P-6 can chop
them cleanly when you
import.
And it doesn't stop
at kicks, each track
here corresponds to a
pad on the P
-6.
So kick is pad
1, snare is pad
2, clap is pad
3, all the way
up to pad 12.
The trick here is
instead of exporting 8
separate waves, we export
just one wave per
pad.
So solo pad 1,
the kick track, and
export that.
This one wave file
will contain all 8
kicks, spaced and formatted
to be automatically chopped
by the P-6.
Okay, so let's say
we're building pad 2,
the snares.
I just solo the
snare track in Ableton,
export that wave, and
now that single file
contains a 707 snare,
an 808 snare, a
909, Linn Drum, CR
-78, DMX, CR-55,
and the R-8.
When you drop that
file onto the pad
1 inside the Roland
P-6 software, it
will auto-chop the
kicks, and now you
have 8 kick sounds
inside a single pad.
I'll drag that wave
into the pad 2
in the P-6
editor, and boom!
You've got 8 snares
loaded.
You can rinse and
repeat this exact process
for claps, hats, toms,
effects, and percussions.
Basically anything you want.
You can drag and
drop and replace any
of my files in
the Ableton template file
with your own custom
drum hits.
Just make sure to
follow the layout I've
provided in the template
file so the Roland
P-6 will automatically
detect the chops.
By stacking sounds like
this, you're maximizing the
P-6 into 96
pad slots.
Instead of just using
12 sounds, you can
load 96 drum hits
and scroll through them
using the chop selector.
And with this template
file, it makes all
DEAD simple.
All you have to
do is drag and
drop your own sounds,
line them up in
zones, then export.
Alright guys, if you
already have the hang
of it, it's super
easy guys.
Just a quick reminder,
after you import the
kick file into pad
1, that single pad
now holds 8 kicks
in one audio file.
To activate the multichops,
hold shift, press voice,
scroll to chop, hit
enter, then set it
to 8, and press
exit.
The p6 will slice
that one file into
8 chops.
To preview them, just
press the chromatic keyboard
button.
Now you can audition
every chop across the
pad.
That means the 707,
808, 909, Lindrum, DMX,
CR-78, the KR
-55, and the Roland
R-8.
All inside one pad.
Easy.
So to sum up,
whether you're restoring my
full backup, or building
your own drum kits
with the Ableton template,
once the stem is
loaded, just enable multichop
mode, and you're ready
to jam.
All the files, instructions,
and templates are in
the description box.
And go nuts with
it guys.
Peace.
So to test this
drum kit, I'm gonna
bring this sampler into
random spaces, places, everywhere
I can bring it
basically.
Alright, let's go guys.
So yeah, this little
box is technically a
sampler, but it is
also a powerful drum
machine if you take
the time to really
push it.
But fair warning, there's
a huge caveat when
working with this workflow.
Changing the drum sounds
can be a huge
pain in the butt
because you cannot preview
the individual shots.
You literally have to
punch in a sequence,
then manually scroll and
assign each hit.
So basically you have
to change every individual
hit one by one.
I really do hope
Roland drops a firmware
update for this.
Still, for what it
offers at this price,
I personally think it's
absolutely worth it.
I could see myself
traveling with this in
the next 10 years
and just doodling with
it.
So yeah, I'll include
all the project files
and samples in the
download link below.
And if this video
helped you, please like,
drop a comment, and
subscribe.
I'm building this channel
for a space we
can share creativity and
yeah, basically share stuff
like this.
So yeah guys, I
hope this video is
helpful in some way.
I'll see you on
the next upload.
Signing out.
Okay guys, I'm not
using my mic.
So today, I'm going
for longboarding.
I'm gonna wear some
sunscreen.
Actually, I've bought the
longboard...
I think it's been
a week that I've
been practicing the longboard
like crazy.
It was a bucket
list I always wanted
to do.
Since last year, actually.
Last year, I did
another bucket list.
It was solving the
Rubik's Cube.
And I did.
I solved it in
under...
No, I solved it
in two weeks.
If I'm good enough,
I can do it
in under a minute.
And it turns out
it wasn't as intimidating
as I thought.
But the trick is,
you have to...
It's like math.
You have to remember
these moves.
And these moves act
like equations in mathematics.
Oh my god, I
hate that shit.
So these moves are
like equations.
So if you find
yourself in a certain
situation in that cube,
then you can apply
these equations to solve
that puzzle.
That was last year's
bucket list.
Side bucket list.
Side quest bucket list.
And for this year
was...
Actually, I really wanted
to return skateboarding.
Well, I'm not skateboarding
because I have a
really bad story.
And I haven't touched
skateboarding again for the
next...
23 years?
Yes, 23 years.
This year, I picked
up longboarding instead because
I really wanted to
longboard in Jakarta CBD.
So back again today,
after I've practiced longboarding
for the past four
days, I think I
have a good grip
on how to basically
control the board itself.
So yeah, today I
guess I'm gonna bring
you guys with me
to the museum.
But with a twist.
Today I'm gonna feed
you everything with this
handycam.
It's a very old
handycam.
It's from Sanyo.
It's a 2000-ish
handycam.
It's my dad's.
Alright, guys.
I think I'm gonna
head now.
Now it's 6.30
in the morning.
And my light keeps
changing.
I don't know why.
Should I bring this
camera?
No, I'm gonna fall
down.
I'm gonna break the
lens.
Alright, I'm about to
go, guys.
Guys, I'm really confused.
Should I wear vans
or my running shoes?
Because this kind of
hurts.
I mean, I'm going
over more than 10
kilos here.
Should I wear vans
or running shoes?
I'm just going for
running shoes.
My feet will thank
me later.
I'm just learning these
new balances.
And I've just finished
my warm-up.
This little park here.
This is just a
cheap longboard.
That I got.
It's nothing special.
It's just your regular
cheap longboard.
And if it turns
out, it's something I
really want to invest
in for the next
year.
Perhaps I'll upgrade into
a proper one.
Proper.
Basically, I'm just an
old guy having fun.
Alright, guys.
Let's go to the
MRT.
We're gonna wait for
a shuttle here.
Just near the mall.
That kind of shuttle.
But, in this lane,
this shuttle goes to
the MRT station.
It's free as long
as I bring my
card.
And there it is.
Let's go.
The shuttle.
On my way to
the MRT.
and my MRT is about to arrive..
like right now
we're here guys
so it turns out i..
I didnt drop at senayan
I figure it's too far
the side walks are "hill-ish"
im not ready yet
for steep hills
instead I dropped off at Bunderan HI
Which is the last
station of the MRT.
And now, I'm gonna
try to longboard to...
One thing I have
to say that I
used to work with
one of those offices.
And I could see
the faces of the
people.
Pretty depressed.
Some are sleeping.
Yeah, I feel...
I feel them.
Sometimes, I feel blessed (I had a hard transition to freelancing)
I can just skate
in the morning.
I'm not trying to
compare to other people,
but...
Yeah, at some point,
I was one of
them.
And basically, sleeping while
going to work.
It was very depressing,
man.
Yeah.
But now, let's skate.
We're going here.
Now, this we can
longboard.
This is pavement I
can longboard.
So, yeah.
Let's try it.
Damn it.
Back with these type
of streets again.
Damn it.
So, we're several kilometers
near the National Museum
of Indonesia.
And from there, we're
supposed to go to
Chinatown.
Yeah.
I hope the road
is decent.
I should be filming
myself.
Should I?
Damn it.
The focal lens doesn't
allow my full face
to get recorded.
Oh my god.
The pavement is crazy.
I can't ride.
I just got maybe
5 meters worth of
ride.
10 meters worth of
ride.
I was supposed to
drop near Sudirman CBD.
I guess that would
be a safer place
for me to skate.
Longboard.
This is pretty much
near the outskirts of
CBD, Jakarta.
But nevertheless, we're still
going to that destination.
That coffee shop I
want to go.
Jakarta is chaotic, man.
In the morning.
Damn.
That's Monas.
Change of plan, guys.
The streets were too
crowded to Old City,
Jakarta.
And the pavement isn't
for longboarding.
Sorry.
So, I did a
U-turn and we're
heading back home but
using a longboard.
And there are more
interesting stuff.
Hopefully, I can stop
and have breakfast somewhere.
I'm really hungry.
The security told me
I can longboard here.
Oh my god.
So, okay.
I'm going to sit
down and do my
exercises here.
Yay.
Got my place to
myself.
We got some ramps.
I'm not even skateboarding.
Oh my god.
Got that on camera.
That's a Zen Death
Punk.
And that's a fat...
I don't know.
What?
Superman?
Alright, guys.
I think I'm going
to find another route
that is closer to
my house.
This is pretty far
away and I'm quite
hungry.
I need that breakfast.
So, yeah.
guys, the most rediculous thing hapened
my phone is nowhere to be found
I dont bring cash
In my wallet
I always use my phone
for paying everything
that's including to top up
the card for the MRT
now I dont carry cash on me
I dont know where my phone is
It was pickpocketed by
someone in the MRT.
Hopefully not.
And I only got my long board
So, basically, I need
to longboard home.
Oh my god.
And I got this
DigiCam only with
me.
Without any phone.
So, wish me luck.
Surprisingly, the pavement is
pretty good going back.
And I've traveled quite
far.
Im just thinking wheres my phone?
Or did someone steal
it?
I don't know.
The real trial test.
I cannot catch an
MRT.
I'm just using a
longboard home.
This is crazy.
But thank god the
roads are longboard friendly.
That's a humbling experience,
actually.
Damn it.
Never expected to go
this far.
Let's go.
Alright.
I need to know
where is my phone.
I'm getting high a
bit.
I got still long way to go
Let's go.
Safe.
Sudirman.
CBD.
This is...
I don't know the
worst or the best
workout there is.
Damn it.
OMG guys
I longboarded from
Bunderan HI
Until Senayan.
Time of me longboarding.
I fell 2 times
There's no, at least
to my knowledge, skate
pavement.
So, I need to
walk from here.
Guys, I just longboarded
from Sudirman to Blok
M.
What the fuck?
That was the craziest
experience.
And I think I
won't do it again.
Totally.
That will be the
first and last.
And the idea is,
hopefully, in Fatmawati, which
is this straight road,
I can catch the
free shuttle to my
place back home.
And hopefully my phone
is there.
Because my everything is
there.
Damn it.
And of course, I
can't skate here.
It's...
It's not skate friendly.
Damn it.
Alright guys, I think
I'm gonna walk from
here.
I guess I'll see
you guys back at
home.
If I get home.
So basically, from my
home, this is still
like 5 kilometers maybe.
If I'm gonna pull
a straight line from
here to my home,
I guess that won't
be that far.
But because Jakarta is
built like a knot,
it's gonna take quite
some time.
So yeah, I'll see
you guys back at
home.
Okay guys, I finally
made it to Patnawati.
What a fucking ride.
I long-boarded from
Munderenhai to here.
It was crazy.
And it will be
the last experience, thank
you.
But I have a
grasp on how pavement
tastes like.
So I think I
got 2 more kilometers
to go to my
house, which I'm waiting
for the free shuttle.
Should be in a
couple of minutes.
And my battery is
about to die.
And see you at
home.
Hopefully my phone is
there.
There's the phone.
Guys, my phone is
at home.
Oh my god.
I literally just boarded,
I don't know, about
20 kilos?
Nah, I think 15.
20 kilos including the
shuttle.
But 15 kilos for
the first time, oh
my god.
That is crazy.
So yeah, I'm gonna
continue this video on
my camera setup upstairs.
Alright, hopefully this will
be worth the entertainment.
Alright guys, bye.
And I'm back.
It was a stupid
and crazy experience.
So yeah, this year
is basically to experience
the longboard.
And today I really
got that experience.
So in short, I
was getting prepped up
to leave from my
house in Jakarta Selatan.
So in the morning,
I took the MRT
in my nearest station
near my house.
And it was very
packed.
I finally dropped in
Bundaran Hai, which is
the last station of
the MRT train.
And my idea was
actually to go to
Old City, Jakarta.
Where I want to
try this classic Chinese
coffee shop.
It's called Coffee Taki.
And also I was
wanting to go to
the National Museum of
Indonesia.
So I took the
MRT and then went
to Bundaran Hai.
And longboarded until in
front of Monas.
That's not quite far
from the museum.
It's still far from
Old City Town, Jakarta,
which is the coffee
shop.
So I kind of
head back because the
road was not longboard
friendly at all.
So I returned and
on my way back,
I was going to
take the MRT.
But it turns out
I couldn't find my
phone.
My phone was missing.
Or did I bring
it?
I don't know.
I didn't bring any
cash because I store
all of my money
inside my app in
my phone.
And the transport card
was insufficient funds.
So I really did
longboard from in front
of Monas until Senayan.
I don't know how
many kilos is it.
But it was very
long.
At least for me
the first time longboarding.
I used to skate
when I was 13.
So I still have
some muscle memory left.
So yeah, the idea
was actually to experience
the pavement with my
longboard.
And I really did
experience that from in
front of Sardinia until
Fatmawati.
And from Fatmawati, I
took the free shuttle
ride home because I
don't need to pay.
The whole thing took
like three and a
half hours.
Yeah, it was stupid.
But at the same
time, I really did
experience longboarding.
I mean, I felt
all of the asphalt,
the different types of
pavements.
And I have a
good grasp of longboarding
now, at least in
urban areas.
Of course, if you
want to go anywhere,
you should be prepared.
And yeah, that is
one of my mistakes.
But lesson learned.
Oh, it's recording.
Yesterday I was talking
like this for a
long time and then
I forgot to press
record.
So in a way,
I did get the
full experience.
And I'm looking forward
actually to bring my
longboard and cruise Sudirman
CBD again sometime, maybe
in the future.
So yeah, that was
just some little crazy
story I experienced today.
I've been working on
some intros and I've
been planning a lot
of the branding stuff
of the channel.
So it's been taking
a while.
And including this video.
I hope you guys
will stick around and
see you on the
next video.
Oh yeah, please.
And don't forget to
subscribe, like, or comment.
That will really help
with the algorithm.
Alright guys, take care.
Cheers!
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