electronic drum pad

Released the first force-sensing resistor for use in music electronic drum pads.

Electronics, including Pioneer car stereos and Yamaha electronic drum pads, make up 17 percent of sales.

Additionally, the electronic drum pads can be multi-zoned, as best to imitate a real acoustic drum.

Several of Portnoy's drum kits make use of Roland electronic drum pads.

Mr. Bennett provided variety: sometimes he played a marching-band beat; at other times he hit electronic drum pads, which triggered recorded excerpts of television programs.

NeSmith's contributions toward this style included the use of a Synsonics toy electronic drum pad sent through delay effects.

He uses seven electronic drum pads around his kit, which he co-designed with Vince DeFranco.

Michael Sadler - Lead vocals, keyboards, bass guitar, electronic drum pads on "A Brief Case"

On stage, Kosminen reproduces samples of Pohjonen's accordion and voice percussively by way of electronic drum pads.

Jess DeCuir - Lead vocals, Keyboards, Electronic Drum Pads (2003-)

This line consists of many plastic music-making products including acoustic guitars, drums, electronic drum pads, tambourines, recorders, keyboards and electronic button controlled guitars.

The Synesthesia Mandala Drum is a patented electronic drum pad developed by Vince DeFranco and drummer Danny Carey from Tool.

Mr. Cossin played both original keyboard lines on MIDI pads - electronic drum pads set, in this case, to produce keyboard timbres - mounted vertically at his sides.

Completing the band's rhythm section, drummer Carey uses polyrhythms, tabla-style techniques, and the incorporation of custom electronic drum pads to trigger samples, such as prerecorded tabla and octoban sounds.

So Kraftwerk was forced to build its own electronic drum pads, design synthesizers and commission the construction of a sequencer, which enabled the group to meticulously program, coordinate and repeat progressions of notes and rhythms.

Mike Portnoy uses an electronic drum pad with a hardwired electronic metronome as what he calls the "secret cowbell", to count off the songs in a way that only his fellow band members and the technicians can hear it.

For Kraftwerk, working with cutting-edge technology without using excessively large, sonically limited and costly equipment initially meant that the band had to cut and splice audiotape and design its own instruments, like electronic drum pads, synthesizers and sequencers.

Whether or not he is sitting at his drum kit - which includes a steel drum, an electronic drum pad and various crumpled cymbals as well as ordinary trap drums - he can pour out syllables, meaningless or not.

When performed live, many of the synths and sound effects heard in the original track are triggered through pedals and switches used by bassist Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson plus Peart's electronic drum pads.