I disagree. Here are the reasons:
a. We already have enough loop based stuff. There is a need for ways
to get away from loops towards constantly evolving materials, rather
than having yet another loop player. In this sense, it's a step in the
wrong direction.
b. The technology exists to do this
This dude's been using wii remotes as wireless midi controllers for
Traktor. Looks kind of fun. like glowsticks.
www.djwiij.com
Quoting David Powers [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I disagree. Here are the reasons:
a. We already have enough loop based stuff. There is a need for ways
to get away from
For the SF members of the list.
This is a quasi-BSP of sorts.
Two buddies of mine, Steve Lammers and Mike Dillon, were
just down here last weekend hanging out with me, and
they're spinning at the Retox Lounge (20th Illinois) i
SF's Potrero Hill area tomorrow night (Sat. March 24th).
Steve's
On 3/23/07, David Powers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
c. Need I say it again - the emphasis on visual performance is far too
rock and roll for my taste, even though I play along these days.
Sick music is sick music and that should matter more than the
theatrical aspect [cue Surgeon bent down over
On 3/23/07, Thomas D. Cox, Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
its not possible to make drastic shifts like you can
with records. you cant just go from having your music sound like a
reggae band to having it sound like a disco band with a live
performance unless youre using prerecorded stuff, which is
On 3/23/07, David Powers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's not true Tom ... you can have a key on your controller of
choice set to change, say, the drum patterns, loop, synth, etc all at
once. I don't know why you'd want to do that very often though, sharp
transitions can be a little harsh for
