Sakata DMP-48 digital drum machine

The following samples have been downloaded from the net and thus not
sampled by myself. I've been in contact with the person who made them
available and he's given me permission to convert, edit and
re-distribute them as TX16W samples. There are 20 samples:

 NAME          SIZE
 ------------------
 accenthh.w08  6656
 agogo1.w15    6656
 agogo2.w16    7168
 bass1.w01     6144
 bass2.w02     6656
 bass3.w03     9216
 cabasa1.w12   5632
 cabasa2.w13   4608
 clap.w14      8192
 closedhh.w07  4608
 crash.w11    55296
 openhh.w09   14848
 ride.w10     48640
 rim.w06       5120
 snare1.w04   13312
 snare2.w05   13824
 tom1.w17     29184
 tom2.w18     28672
 tom3.w19     27136
 tom4.w20     29184

*PS. The author originally sampled 22 sounds, but as 2 of these were
identical (only with an added 'accent' setting) I chose not to include them.

Hallvard Tangeraas, Feb-1996  (hallvart@sn.no)


Following is the text file that came with the file
(together with the .WAV samples which were done using a Soundblaster 16.)

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
The file dpm48.zip should contain 22 .wav samples of the Sakata DPM-48
drum machine, along with this file.  I sampled all of these at 44.1kHz,
16 bits.  If you have problems unzipping or if the samples are bad
(note i said bad not cheezy!) please let me know.

bit-o-background:  The Sakata DPM-48 is a digital drum machine circa 83
i'd guess.  The interface is archaic & a pain.  It syncs to Roland din
sync, alternatively its got trigger ins too (i haven't tried these yet).
The DPM-48 has individual outs (in groups anyway, common bass out, common
snare out etc), mono out & a stereo out.  The memory can hold 48 patterns
of up to 32 steps + 3 songs.

-Kyle Farrell
orb@ee.washington.edu