On Tue, 23 Jan 2001, Spellman, Scott wrote:
> Since CDs have not replaced vinyl in the hands of true artists, this does
> not seem like it will or should either.
> Can you imagine Leonardo painting the Mona Lisa in Photoshop?
No, because Photoshop is an image editor, not a creator. Fractal Pain
Since CDs have not replaced vinyl in the hands of true artists, this does
not seem like it will or should either.
Can you imagine Leonardo painting the Mona Lisa in Photoshop?
Scott
everyone can be as entertaining as T-1000.
JEFF!
> -Original Message-
> From: Cyclone Wehner [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Monday, January 22, 2001 9:18 AM
> To: 313 Detroit
> Subject: Re: [313] Digital Jockey vs. Disc Jockey (was: Future of
> DJ'ing, als
Just slap a UR sticker on the special control records and watch as everyone
on the list drools over the new technology =]
GYS
It's pretty hard to explain quickly, but you get these special
> records that you put on any turntable... these records then
> send a signal
> to the computer which uses
> >I totally agree, but what I'm saying is that you can have
> presence with
> >equipment other than turntables.
>
>
> How? It would have to be something that demands some kind of
> physicality. (Great debate by the way.)
I'm talking about effects. The effects I use are old school analogue w
Dreadful, ominous name though "finalscratch" - they should change that now!
What's that all about?
>well, the whole point of finalscratch is it still uses the
>turntables... really the only "stage presence" you're losing if you use
>that system is the turn around and dig in your record box part.
> >I totally agree, but what I'm saying is that you can have presence with
> >equipment other than turntables.
>
>
> How? It would have to be something that demands some kind of
> physicality. (Great debate by the way.)
well, the whole point of finalscratch is it still uses the
turntables..
>I totally agree, but what I'm saying is that you can have presence with
>equipment other than turntables.
How? It would have to be something that demands some kind of
physicality. (Great debate by the way.)
>I see benefits in both styles. In any given party, there's always a group
>of people that like to be up close to the dj to see him/her work the tables,
>and then there are people that are into the music just as much who sit back
>and dance/chill away from the dj. So, if you're not hell bent on