Once the key map was finished I saved it to an external file using the Drum Map Setup… dialog again. I also opened the Superior Drummer instrument window so I could preview sounds from the drum editor, see what was actually being triggered in Superior Drummer and then name the instrument appropriately. As expected all the keys were set to ‘Sound xx’ ready for me to rename. I then opened the drum editor in the bottom zone in Cubase 9. The process I followed was to create a new empty drum map in Cubase – using the Drum Map Setup… option – and selected the empty drum map as the map for the midi track controlling Superior Drummer. What the reason is for the differences I don’t know but you may need some customisation to suit your particular setup. There were differences between the information on the Google Doc and my setup.
If you are interested I used information from the following sources to help:
See the Downloads section at the end it you want to try and grab if yourself.
Painful though it was it’s finally done and the resulting drum map saved. There’s a job I really don’t want to go through again – creating a drum map in Cubase for the Toontrack Superior Drummer (version 2.0) N.Y.
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