Re: (313) 909s

2004-04-23 Thread /0
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: 313@hyperreal.org Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2004 5:36 AM Subject: Re: (313) 909s Peteri, Jochem wrote: And the kick is essential, you cannot sample this baby. Can you elaborate on this? I'm not arguing with it. I'm just not clear on the idea of an unsampleable sound

Re: (313) 909s

2004-04-23 Thread /0
Subject: RE: (313) 909s Hi, And the kick is essential, you cannot sample this baby. Can you elaborate on this? I'm not arguing with it. I'm just not clear on the idea of an unsampleable sound. This can be explained by seeing that the 909 generates each kick

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Peteri, Jochem
I think the machine is a bit underrated strange as this might sound...you can mix it old school fashion, but you can mix this baby in so many ways. Its so much more than the sound we think of when we say 909. This machine can boost your mix like nothing else out there. And the kick is

Re: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Dennis DeSantis
Peteri, Jochem wrote: And the kick is essential, you cannot sample this baby. Can you elaborate on this? I'm not arguing with it. I'm just not clear on the idea of an unsampleable sound. -- Dennis DeSantis www.dennisdesantis.com

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Peteri, Jochem
I know its weird, but ive been feeding it to the mpc and it wont work...only if you loop it its like those pedal hihats the dr rhythm makes if you double open and closed hihats, everything goes all weird in the rhythm section. Also, my compressor reacts totally different to an original and a

RE: (313) 909s (808)

2004-04-20 Thread Ken Odeluga
I know its weird, but ive been feeding it to the mpc and it wont work...only if you loop it its like those pedal hihats the dr rhythm makes if you double open and closed hihats, everything goes all weird in the rhythm section. Also, my compressor reacts totally different to an original and a

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Andrew
Hi, And the kick is essential, you cannot sample this baby. Can you elaborate on this? I'm not arguing with it. I'm just not clear on the idea of an unsampleable sound. This can be explained by seeing that the 909 generates each kick tone on-the-fly -

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Sakari Karipuro
Peteri, Jochem wrote on Tue, 20 Apr 2004 about following: And the kick is essential, you cannot sample this baby. It´s the then try sampling the 808 kick. you'll find out that 909 kick is actually really easy to sample. imo the 909 snare is more difficult than the kick. sample of it never

RE: (313) 909s (808)

2004-04-20 Thread Peteri, Jochem
Ken has a great point, it doesnt just fade but dissolve. If before its gone it bumps into another analog sound the collision is just beautiful, and the decay of the sound it bumped into has changed considerably. I hope this gives a good picture of the power of a 909 One of the reasons

Re: (313) 909s (808)

2004-04-20 Thread Dennis DeSantis
Ken Odeluga wrote: *go marignally flat* towards the decay? That is such a distinct thing to observe and include. In fact, it is what a real kick drum does too. Just to clarify - a real kick drum does this if the batter head is tuned tighter than the resonant head. Toms are often tuned this

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Peteri, Jochem
for every track differently and tuning a sample is different from tuning an analog sound. -Original Message- From: Sakari Karipuro [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: dinsdag 20 april 2004 11:53 To: 313 Subject: RE: (313) 909s Peteri, Jochem wrote on Tue, 20 Apr 2004 about following

Re: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread max
the 909 swing is unmistakable, same with the MPC swing - 62% baby! -- Agreed!! The MPC shuffle/swing quantizing is a viable enough reason to still get one even alongside today's best modern computer sequencers. It shouldn't really be the case, because at the end of the day its just

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Peteri, Jochem
:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: dinsdag 20 april 2004 12:58 To: Andrew; 313@hyperreal.org Subject: Re: (313) 909s the 909 swing is unmistakable, same with the MPC swing - 62% baby! -- Agreed!! The MPC shuffle/swing quantizing is a viable enough reason to still get one even alongside today's

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Sakari Karipuro
Peteri, Jochem wrote on Tue, 20 Apr 2004 about following: and the 909 shuffle has bugs, which are great.try recording a groove in q-base, you´ll see em tiny irregularities they probably developed these irregularities to a feature called 'human feel' for R-8 R-8MKII ;P (which is great

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Peteri, Jochem
I´ve tried to fiddle about a bit with that human feel, but i found it utterly useless...Did I miss something?? The R8 is a nice machine, although it has heavy sync-problems and in case im getting too much gear and not enough techno everybody sing with me Rock...Rohooohooohooockrock to the

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread House of Suki
@hyperreal.org Subject: RE: (313) 909s I´ve tried to fiddle about a bit with that human feel, but i found it utterly useless...Did I miss something?? The R8 is a nice machine, although it has heavy sync-problems and in case im getting too much gear and not enough techno everybody sing with me Rock

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Peteri, Jochem
of Suki [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: dinsdag 20 april 2004 15:13 To: Peteri, Jochem; 313@hyperreal.org Subject: RE: (313) 909s You will have a hard time sampling a single sample from an 808 or 909. the trick is to sample a pattern (just kicks or hat or whatever etc) so you get that slight drift

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread John Coleman
I also find programming beats into the 909 to be very natural and easy. I find there's just an intuitiveness and quickness to it, I just slap the 909 into step mode, hit play, and start entering in patterns. It just *feels* right. :) I can do the same thing with other drum machines (the

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Peteri, Jochem
the MPC has that same feel, and gives me the intuitive programming aproach for a full track. Beats the hell out of that ext. key blah on the 909...Seriously, i used that a lot before i got my MPC. Haunting functionality, built to aggrevate... The information contained in this e-mail

Re: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Kevin Reynolds
Date: Tue, 20 Apr 2004 11:42:05 +0200 To: 313@hyperreal.org From: Peteri, Jochem [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: (313) 909s Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED] I know its weird, but ive been feeding it to the mpc and it wont = work...only if you loop it its like those pedal hihats the dr rhythm makes

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Peteri, Jochem
a strange thing suddenly pops into my mind, the only time i got a kick which was as punchy as my 909 but still as deep was with my 12bit-sampler, a point proven by hiphop-productions on a daily bases(sp1200 anyone?)...strange but true Theo uses it, so there´s some 313 evidence of this as well,

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Thomas D. Cox, Jr.
-- Original Message -- From: John Coleman [EMAIL PROTECTED] I also find programming beats into the 909 to be very natural and easy. I find there's just an intuitiveness and quickness to it, I just slap the 909 into step mode, hit play, and start entering

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Thomas D. Cox, Jr.
- Original Message -- From: Peteri, Jochem [EMAIL PROTECTED] a strange thing suddenly pops into my mind, the only time i got a kick which was as punchy as my 909 but still as deep was with my 12bit-sampler, a point proven by hiphop-productions on a daily

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Peteri, Jochem
Musical styles have weaopons of choice to me a 909 is to techno as the rhodes to soul its not essential, but almost every soulrecord i pick up has one in it, and i dont do that on purpose.. i just think that you can really retain that old feeling without using the exact same pieces of gear.

RE: (313) 909s (808)

2004-04-20 Thread Michael . Elliot-Knight
: Subject: RE: (313) 909s (808) 04/20/04 04:47 AM

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Peteri, Jochem
Madlib is the king of knowing what to do...there is a lil secret to the SP though, the marley marl trick It´s called hard-cut, and its a vitaliser patented by EMU built into the SP(and a lot of other EMU samplers). And ever touched the sequencer on the SP? I don´t know what they were thinking

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread John Coleman
i wont lie, sitting down and playing a 909 is almost as fun as playing a real drum set. but really what it came down to for me was that i didnt want to sound just like other people, so i sold it. true, a 909 sounds like a 909. not a huge variety of sounds there, though I love those sounds! i

Re: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread robin
or use a 707/727 with a sampler at a fraction of the cost? robin... John Coleman wrote: i wont lie, sitting down and playing a 909 is almost as fun as playing a real drum set. but really what it came down to for me was that i didnt want to sound just like other people, so i sold it. true,

Re: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Kent williams
On Tue, 20 Apr 2004, robin wrote: or use a 707/727 with a sampler at a fraction of the cost? The 707/727 only send MIDI note information when they're in song mode. What most people use these machines for is to fill them with patterns, and then switch patterns on the fly. Or they put them in

Re: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread robin
or use a 707/727 with a sampler at a fraction of the cost? The 707/727 only send MIDI note information when they're in song mode. What most people use these machines for is to fill them with patterns, and then switch patterns on the fly. Or they put them in step write or tap write mode, and

RE: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Logic7
jomox xbase09 i think has this ability robin... ... And the 313Techknow list has the ability to further handle this discussion. Before someone get's loud about this thread, join us there. It's been quiet lately. George Jones - Logic7 http://allways.nu http://www.geocities.com/labwerx ---

Re: (313) 909s

2004-04-20 Thread Samuel De Tomasi
, 2004 6:36 AM Subject: Re: (313) 909s Peteri, Jochem wrote: And the kick is essential, you cannot sample this baby. Can you elaborate on this? I'm not arguing with it. I'm just not clear on the idea of an unsampleable sound. -- Dennis DeSantis www.dennisdesantis.com