OutrageProductions

@Starship Krupa I believe that you have landed upon a perfect basis for a Masters Thesis in either mechanical engineering, music, or acoustics.

Google "RTFM"

You have most likely pressed the shortcut to turn off <snap to grid>.

Especially since I've never been enamored by the 'SEGA 8 bit' sound for which it was so renowned.

When that happens in my facility, I just hire different singers. 😁

I have a lot of respect for anyone that can approach what is very nearly 'stride' piano and nail it!

I saw the Eagles perform (unannounced & clandestine) in a little bar in Lyons, Colorado in the fall of 1975. I just stopped in for a few minutes on a road trip. They were singing for themselves then, although it may have been one of the last times doing so...

https://www.native-instruments.com/en/products/komplete/drums/abbey-road-vintage-drummer/equipment-details/ Scroll down to the equipment list... antique shells & calfskin heads, and they sound old. And my copyrights from the films that I score won't allow me to post samples, sorry.

NI has the Abbey Road Vintage drums, sampled with old skin heads & brushes. I use it often when doing 20's & 30's jazz tracks & Dixieland. I searched extensively in other libraries and nothing compares. Battery 3 had a great brush set circa 2005, but the kit was much newer and brighter.

Welcome to the party. I've been using PaulXStretch since it was in Beta in 2016. Wonderful tool.

Your lowest RTL (round trip latency) using the Realtek is 30 milliseconds. If you use the actual ASIO driver and your Focusrite for I/O, you should be able to get that RTL comfortably below 10 milliseconds. I use a Presonus I/O with ASIO drivers and have a RTL of 7.4ms without choking.

If one uses Windows audio for anything, yes, agreed. However... for decades, all my machines send system audio and apps through my ASIO devices exclusively.

Or even a couple of the much better Windows based DAWs that can cut/paste/replace & slip edit video directly in the DAW.

Windows 11: <Sound> control panel, [choose either] <Recording> or <Playback> tab, select desired Input/Output device, select <Properties> [new dialog opens for chosen device input/output], go to <Advanced> tab, chose desired channel/bit rate/sample freq.

CCleaner wipes your logon info. Clear browser cache and login to Bandlab again.