Putting a show on
The things you need between booking a gig and playing it.
Drum Along
A rhythm game that charts itself. The notes come from the recordings rather than from somebody transcribing them, so what you are hitting is the drum part that was actually played. Twelve songs, three lanes, keyboard or phone.
Play →Gig Poster Maker
Set the bill, the date and the venue and it lays out a poster. Pull a night straight off the Punk BC board and it fills itself in. Saves sized for an Instagram post, a story, or A4 print.
Open →Merch Mockup Maker
Your logo on a shirt, hoodie, tote, cap, drum head or a pair of sticks, before you order a box of them. Photograph the actual blank and the artwork maps onto it in perspective, picking up the cloth's own folds.
Open →QR Code Maker
A code for any link, with your logo in the middle if you want one. It warns you when the colours are too close to scan or the logo has grown big enough to break it — both limits measured by decoding real codes, not guessed.
Open →Behind the kit, and after
Practice, playing, and the pile of audio that comes back afterwards. Some of these exist nowhere else, because the market for them is about four hundred people.
Gig Checklist
Breakables only, full kit, festival fly date, studio session or rehearsal — pick the kind of show and tick off what to pack. It remembers where you got to on your own device.
Open →Click Track Maker
A metronome you can actually play to, and a click track you can take away — tempo, time signature and subdivision, then download it as a WAV for the session.
Open →Punk Beat Ladder
A practice track that starts at 70 BPM and climbs to 200. Skank beat, D-beat, punk 8ths or Oi! stomp, with a stick count-in and a grid that lights up as it plays.
Open →Cymbal Designer
Engrave or paint onto a virtual cymbal. Quarter symmetry repeats every stroke at 90°, 180° and 270°, so one gesture wraps the whole thing. Pick the size and finish and download it.
Open →Drum Trigger Visualiser
Your kit on screen, lighting up as you play it. Drive it from an e-kit over MIDI or from a live mic feed, then set the background green or transparent and lay it over drum cam footage.
Open →Razor Cut
Hand it a long recording and it splits it into separate clips wherever the audio goes quiet — takes, samples, voice memos, a whole rehearsal. Works offline once it has loaded.
Open →Why they are free
I am a working drummer, not a software company. These came out of my own gigs and my own sessions, and putting them behind a login would have made them worse and earned roughly nothing.
If one of them saves you an afternoon, the useful thing you can do is link to it — that is genuinely how anyone else finds out these exist. If you need a drummer, the services page covers session work, remote recording and lessons, and the Punk BC board tracks punk and metal shows across British Columbia.