THIS is what Superior Drummer/Slate Drum Tracks are Missing!

My only complaint is that the song ended too quickly. Much fun cranking it up while driving

I actually think this is just about the opposite of what I like drums to sound like, but whatever.

That might sound more negative than it was intended. MJB actually said the same thing above....I was echoing....anyway—if you have something read for drums, send it to me. I’ll use Logic’s Drummer and....I don’t know that we have the same SD2 libraries....probably play/replay the bass because the Drummer needs something to lock into....but, a I’ll send you back the drum tracks. It will take me 30min. You have what you need, MJB. If you get MarkL to cut a funky ass guitar track to your tune, the LPX Drummer will spit out even better work. It’s all connected was my point.

Have you tried having the Drummer “follow” your click less playing? Or even your clicked playing, but ymmv, as to me that yields a very different result.

I was feeling pissy about something else loosely related....apologies for the tone. It wasn’t really about virtual drumming....it really stemmed from how the largest buyer of virtual pianos are not people who PLAY piano....and so you get....it changes the market content.

I've got a really fantastic Drum Tec E. Drum kit which is full sized drums with "Real Feel" triple ply heads on it and it feels
almost identical to my acoustic drums to play.

Combined with a Roland module for monitoring (I record the MIDI stream to trigger SD3 or SSD afterwards) I can easily record a drum track with the same feel and sound as the video.

I think whilst it's true a part like the one in the video would be darn tricky to program - with a modern E Kit set up it is easy to get any drum part you want - if you can play drums of course :-)

Is there a way to record the audio from the Roland module and then convert to MIDI later? The reason I ask is that so far I record everything to my RADAR24 but then transfer later to computer, if necessary, for further editing/plugins/etc. 

no, it spits out stereo audio.

THIS ^^^

The tech is there, it’s just a matter of chops. It still absolutely blows my mind that I can go lay down drums at any time day or night that I can sit there and ‘engineer’ afterward. Picking mics, bleeds, ambiences. And it just sounds like recorded drum audio. Nothing more, nothing less. Up to your mixing chops at that point, same as it is when recording ‘real’ drums.

The video is great though. That (drummer) dude is filthy.

Unless someone has the budget to avoid them, there will be compromises. Where we make those compromises depends on our skill set and the music we're recording. I'm no drummer and my work is all of the acoustic singer/songwriter variety. While I'll use a drum track on some songs, I don't use one on everything. Drums just aren't a priority for me so it's a place where I'm willing to compromise. I'm pretty satisfied with how far drum programs have progressed in the past decade. It's certainly better now than when I was banging out drum tracks simply using a keyboard to trigger sounds that had no variation. SD2 gets me about 95% of the way there without too much difficulty. The remaining 5% requires some effort but I can usually get what I want in the end. As soon as it goes on sale, I'll grab SD3 without hesitation.

My TD10 has eight analog outputs 

No - I was just about to post the same thing. This group could do the exact same thing with Superior Drummer and Amplitube.