Scissor Sisters – Ta-Dah album cover

Scissor Sisters – Ta-Dah

Album 2006

The music gear and equipment used by the artists, producers, engineers, and more involved in the making of the 2006 album Ta-Dah.

Music from Ta-Dah

Gear Used On Ta-Dah

Explore the instruments, equipment, software, and production tools used in the making of Scissor Sisters – Ta-Dah (2006). Click more on each item to see exactly how it was used.

Software Plugins and VSTs used by Babydaddy on Ta-Dah

Drum Machine

Native Instruments Battery

Avg price: $199.00

Babydaddy constructs his drum loops in Native Instruments' Battery, in Logic. Diving into a description of the tools of his trade he manages, while continuing to raise his voice, to come up with a fairly comprehensive list (see box). "I have no interest in Pro Tools," he says. "I like gear that's ready to go and that's accessible. Logic is what I started on, and I have used it for a long time. When you use Pro Tools you're kind of stuck in that world, but with Logic you have so many options. For instance, I can use the soundcard that I want: we had the MOTU 828 Mk2 in our studio, and we also used the MOTU 24 I/O during the recordings. We set Logic to 44.1/24-bit; I'm not sure whether 24-bit gives me a better sound, but I thought that since we had the ability, we might as well do it."

Studio Equipment used by Babydaddy on Ta-Dah

Audio Interfaces

MOTU 24 I/O

Babydaddy constructs his drum loops in Native Instruments' Battery, in Logic. Diving into a description of the tools of his trade he manages, while continuing to raise his voice, to come up with a fairly comprehensive list (see box). "I have no interest in Pro Tools," he says. "I like gear that's ready to go and that's accessible. Logic is what I started on, and I have used it for a long time. When you use Pro Tools you're kind of stuck in that world, but with Logic you have so many options. For instance, I can use the soundcard that I want: we had the MOTU 828 Mk2 in our studio, and we also used the MOTU 24 I/O during the recordings. We set Logic to 44.1/24-bit; I'm not sure whether 24-bit gives me a better sound, but I thought that since we had the ability, we might as well do it."