Korg Electribe ER-1 Drum Samples Library

Get 22 drum kits sampled from the Korg Electribe ER-1. Many well-known artists, including The Chemical Brothers, Massive Attack, Static X, and The Prodigy, have used the Electribe series.

Every file is 16-bit mono WAV. So compatibility stays smooth across drum modules, sample pads, workstations, and DAWs. This is a great way to access the sound behind some of electronic music’s biggest names.

Korg Electribe ER-1 Rhythm Machine

Released in 1999, the Electribe R was built to complement the Korg Electribe A bass synth. It features a 64-step sequencer and full MIDI control.

Its sound comes from digital signal processor circuits, but you can shape it in real time using analog-modeling principles. The Mk II version swapped ring modulation for cross modulation across its two percussion synthesizers, and added new preset patterns plus a metal casing.

Four analog-modeling tone generators, borrowed from Korg’s acclaimed Prophecy and Z1 synths, drive four distinct rhythm sound types simultaneously. Four PCM sounds round things out: crash, open hi-hat, closed hi-hat, and clap. Together, they give the ER-1 unmatched tonal flexibility for a drum machine of its era.

What’s Included

  • 22 Drum Kits — Covering kicks, snares, claps, toms, hi-hats, cymbals, percussion, and FX.
  • Format: WAV, 16-bit, mono, 44.1kHz sample rate.
  • Digital Delivery: Instant download upon receipt of payment. No physical media, no shipping wait.
  • Support: Contact us directly for installation help or file access issues. See our FAQ page for common questions.

Frequently Asked Questions

What DAWs and samplers work with these files?

These are standard 16-bit mono WAV files. So they load into any major DAW or sampler, including Ableton Live, FL Studio, Logic Pro, and hardware sample pads.

How fast is delivery after purchase?

Delivery is instant. Once payment clears, your download link is ready right away. No waiting required.

Can I use these samples commercially?

Yes. Once purchased, you can use the samples in unlimited personal and commercial music productions. However, reselling or redistributing the sample files themselves is not allowed.

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