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Official Winter NAMM 2007 Thread


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$3,000 for some VST's and a knob box? I dunno...

 

Even with its "supar dupar" modular aspect, I think 2 Clavia G2's would be quite a way more powerful to boot.

 

Shit you could almost get 3 G2 Engine's for the price of one Arturia VST in a box.

Could be!

 

To be fair, I bet you could get some neat sounds by combining their different emulations of things, just like they claim. Jesus is that expensive though. The wood side panels to a VST knob box is super LOL as well!

  ten fingers ten toes said:
$3,000 for some VST's and a knob box? I dunno...

 

Even with its "supar dupar" modular aspect, I think 2 Clavia G2's would be quite a way more powerful to boot.

 

Shit you could almost get 3 G2 Engine's for the price of one Arturia VST in a box.

i'll reserve my judgement until i hear the sounds.

 

anyways, this wins so far

http://www.midizoo.com/namm/boomchik.jpg

  ten fingers ten toes said:
Yawn, drum machines are a dumb waste of desktop space and money.

 

Yeah a statement like this is gonna tick off a few people, altho I do somehow agree with you a certain level.

 

For a lot of musicians workflow is really important, and a lot of people I've met really enjoy sitting down infront of tiny boxes and just slamming stuff out. This is prolly why the Elektron Machinedrum was so popular last year. They could start blagging out beats, and even mangle them thru max msp and toy with their synths. That was strictly digital tho with no digital out ironically. Things like this are a lot more fun during live performances, as typically i noticed I perfer to use the mouse as little as possible.

 

I think a lot of computer based musicians look at drum machines as something that is typically built into thier sequencer of choice. For most sequencers there is very little reason to get external drum machines unless you are just completely in love with the slight nuances of analog gear or just perfer to use your DAW for mostly working with pre recorded samples you've collected with your gear. In a similar respect some people like playing thier drums "live" on a midi keyboard or velocity senesitive drum pads.

 

Me personally, I perfer midi editing in a piano roll or tracker, but I also have and use the velocity sensitive drum pads on my midi controller. I'm one of those (at the moment) that perfer as little on my desk as possible, however quite a lot love to have an entire room filled with gagdets.

  acid1 said:
  ten fingers ten toes said:
Yawn, drum machines are a dumb waste of desktop space and money.

 

Yeah a statement like this is gonna tick off a few people, altho I do somehow agree with you a certain level.

 

For a lot of musicians workflow is really important, and a lot of people I've met really enjoy sitting down infront of tiny boxes and just slamming stuff out. This is prolly why the Elektron Machinedrum was so popular last year. They could start blagging out beats, and even mangle them thru max msp and toy with their synths. That was strictly digital tho with no digital out ironically. Things like this are a lot more fun during live performances, as typically i noticed I perfer to use the mouse as little as possible.

 

I think a lot of computer based musicians look at drum machines as something that is typically built into thier sequencer of choice. For most sequencers there is very little reason to get external drum machines unless you are just completely in love with the slight nuances of analog gear or just perfer to use your DAW for mostly working with pre recorded samples you've collected with your gear. In a similar respect some people like playing thier drums "live" on a midi keyboard or velocity senesitive drum pads.

 

Me personally, I perfer midi editing in a piano roll or tracker, but I also have and use the velocity sensitive drum pads on my midi controller. I'm one of those (at the moment) that perfer as little on my desk as possible, however quite a lot love to have an entire room filled with gagdets.

 

 

drum machines/groove boxes/sequenced synths/16-step sequencers are one of the most masturbatory and pure pleasure ways of making electronic music period. For a very long time i was exclusively using a computer to sequence. I got myself an elektron machine drum and a korg electribe and it is a very refreshing and perspective shifting experience to make music on. And my opinion is a live electronic show with a groovebox or drum machine is always more entertaining than a laptop show. Wai Chaneg/optic had a great live setup with old inexpensive mostly roland drum machines, about 7 of them slaved up with eachother. With nothing more than the drum machines and a few guitar pedals he was able to make some extremely complex beat music completely on the fly. It was very inspiring to me and made me truely appreciate real live electronic music, as opposed to mouse clicking track mutes.

Edited by Ghostbusters III
  amni said:
I buying all the Plan B and LIvewire stuff :-) yum

 

do they have new stuff for 2007? the plan b Heisenberg generator is fantastic

OH

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MOTHER

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FUCKIN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GOD

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

bOOmChik_poster_1342x0846.jpg

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