Hey everyone, today we're going to check out the ritual gong drum from Riot Audio. There's a few different snap shots, six of them to be exact. They give a slightly different sound to the drum itself. In general, it's kind of spiritual, kind of meditative sounding and a lot of ambience, but there's also some more dry type snapshots as well. Let's check out the sounds and just see what everything sounds like. You can hear there's a really rich resonance and ambience there. Also, as you can see, let me pop this out real quick. Everything is velocity sensitive. So if you want a really nice, more dull sound or more muted, more subdued, just lower the velocities there in your piano roll. This is with no external reverb or anything, but you can hear what I mean by the whole meditative sound. It's very just ambient, very spiritual sounding for a lack of better word. So you can hear with that one, even though we have a more energetic, faster type rhythm, the sixteenth notes and stuff like that. Again, the resonance is there when you hit different drums, we have the right hand and left hand programmed to different keys. You'll see right here which sample that actually triggers. Let's go to the other presets. I think this one, yeah, this one's called dry muted and it's going to be the more dry, obviously, but more detailed and doesn't have that ambience. Moving on to the next snapshot. This one's called quasi reverse, a bit more electronic sounding. This is the most processed sounding one, and I think it goes really well with the more dry, intimate sound. Finally, let's check this one out. This is hard knock, which has a hard attack, hard transient, and then some of the ambience from the initial natural ambience snapshot, which is what initially loads up when you load the instrument. You hear some of the different sounds that you can get from this. Obviously, you can just use it as a very ambient library or a more processed, going into some sound design with those different snapshots, which of course you can also achieve any of those sounds just by loading up the initial snapshot and then tweaking the settings here from saturation, the attack decay, the ADSR controls, as well as reverb and sustain and stuff like that. There's a lot of different things you can do with it, but in general, it's a very simple instrument, very nice sounding natural percussion, but with a lot of possibilities to process it and make it your own. That was just a quick look at the Richwell Gong Drum from Riot Audio. I'll see you guys next time. Thanks.