Ugritone · Drum MIDI Pack
Black Metal Essentials
Old School · Blasts · Death March
Drum performances stored as MIDI data — over 100 beats and fills across sixteen named grooves, played live and mapped to General MIDI.
100+Beats & fills
16Basic grooves
80–160Approx. BPM
+And more
Blast beats●Triplet beats●Regular beats●Fills●Cymbal swells●Crescendos●Death March bonus●& more
General MIDI mappingAll drums played liveMIDI data, not audio
Black Metal Essentials is a drum MIDI pack for old-school black metal drumming — blast beats, triplet beats and regular beats, with a handful of fills, cymbal swells and crescendos beside them.
Over 100 beats and fills across sixteen basic grooves, all played live, plus a bonus package the field calls “Death March”. Load them into any DAW or MIDI-capable software, point them at a drum instrument you already own, and the performances play through your sounds. The pack uses General MIDI mapping, and the field says it works best around 80–160 bpm.
At a Glance
- Over 100 beats and fills the field states one combined figure and does not split it
- 16 basic grooves stated as sixteen and named as sixteen on this page
- 80–160 bpm the span the field gives, with “works best around” as its own wording
- A “Death March” bonus a bonus package the field names and does not describe further
- General MIDI mapping no proprietary drum map to install; no specific drum plug-in is named
- MIDI, not audio no drum sounds are included — you bring the instrument
Content & Detail
01The Groove List16 named▾
The grooves are printed here with the supplier’s own spelling and order. No description is given for any individual groove.
Grooves — 16 named
Back-Beat Triplet DblBass
Doom Beat
DoubleBass Beat
Evil Skank
Freezing Beat
Hellhammer Blast
Old Blast
Pagan Beat
Prog
Regular Beat
Regular Beat DblBass
Skank
Triplet Back Beat
Triplet Reg Beat
Upbeat DblBass
Varg-Beat
02What Is in the Packthe stated list▾
Beats and fillsOver 100, stated as one combined figure
Basic groovesSixteen, all named above
Also listedCymbal swells, crescendos, and a bonus package named Death March — none of them counted
PerformanceAll drums played live
TempoWorks best around 80–160 bpm, in the field’s own words
MappingGeneral MIDI
File namesDescribed as easily navigable; the naming scheme itself is not shown
Not statedThe count of individual MIDI files, the time signatures, and any drum instrument beyond the General MIDI map
03MIDI Is Not Audiobefore you buy▾
What the files holdPerformance data — which notes are played, when, and how hard. There is no audio and there are no drum sounds in the pack
What you needA DAW or any MIDI-capable software, plus a virtual instrument — a drum plug-in or a sampler — for the notes to make a sound
System requirementsNone are stated. The files are platform-independent and run on both 32-bit and 64-bit systems
FormatMIDI, Loops, MIDI Loops — three words on one Format line, as the field prints them
The downloadOne ZIP archive of 86,171 bytes — the weight of performance data rather than of recorded audio
A MIDI pack is bought for its timing, not for its tone. These files carry the performance; the sound arrives from whichever drum instrument is already open in your session. The notes are mapped to General MIDI, and the field says the beats work best around 80–160 bpm.
