yan (UKEKT)
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Org
Subject: RE: (313)Random Drums / was Red Planet 9
>I recon that people do it because it sounds cool and they don't really
>think about dj's when making a track (well at least i don't)
>
Maybe that's true in many cases, but the weir
IL PROTECTED] Org
>Subject: RE: (313)Random Drums / was Red Planet 9
>
>
>
>>Its also a way of making sure that the track doesn't become just a mixing
>>tool; i.e. its necessary to let the track play on its own up to a certain
>>point, before starting to bring in the
>Its also a way of making sure that the track doesn't become just a mixing
>tool; i.e. its necessary to let the track play on its own up to a certain
>point, before starting to bring in the next one. This ensures that a larger
>portion of the track is played and that there are no other sounds
>"in
>I recon that people do it because it sounds cool and they don't really
>think about dj's when making a track (well at least i don't)
>
Maybe that's true in many cases, but the weird thing as I've said about RP9,
is that in every other respect, it sounds and handles like a tool deluxe.
k
ounds
"interfering" with it.
-Original Message-
From: kj at technotourist dot org [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 23 January 2004 15:36
To: Blackman, Ryan (UKEKT)
Cc: 'Odeluga, Ken'; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Org
Subject: Re: (313)Random Drums / was Red Planet 9
On 23-jan-04, at 16:
auses the dj to cut the other track as a
solution, it concentrates attention on the 'inaccurately sequenced' one!
Ken
>-Original Message-
>From: Blackman, Ryan (UKEKT) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Sent: Friday, January 23, 2004 3:33 PM
>To: 'Odeluga, Ken'; [EM
On 23-jan-04, at 16:32, Blackman, Ryan (UKEKT) wrote:
Continuing from Kens' message, does anyone have any "theories" as to
why so
many of the producers create these weird and completely out of time
breakdowns/start ups?
I recon that people do it because it sounds cool and they don't really
Continuing from Kens' message, does anyone have any "theories" as to why so
many of the producers create these weird and completely out of time
breakdowns/start ups?
One suggestion I have heard is that it is "easier" to switch the machines
"off" to achieve the small silence, due to their analogue n
