Analogue-sequencer

Hi,Tony,

You are famous for your Oakley Sound modulars! Nice to see you here.

I am not in the same situation like you. I've been fighting with the 
limitation of just one Elektron machinedrum and a FR revolution. 
These are what I'm using right now. While I also have mpc1k, korg 
emx and moog murf left in the studio (It is in my company), cos of 
the lack of multitracking power at home.

I've done everything like using drum for melodics, re-triggering for 
Granulizer-like synth sounds... and so on. For my music vision now I 
need a waveshaping synth which can also take input, a nice versatile 
VA synth, and of course a good sound card. So adding a pure 
sequencer to my home rig is not a good idea imo.

Curious about the next product they'll come out with. Will it be 
pure seq as well or something else. No matter what it is I think 
I'll be able to buy it in next year.

It seems interesting that there are more pure seqs than seq-synthes 
that quit the market. For example, elektron products, spectralis in 
contrast to p3, milton vc and such.

Regards,
/M.Q.
http://www.myspace.com/mengqi


--- In analogue-sequencer@yahoogroups.com, Oakley Sound 
<tonyallgood@...> wrote:
>
>  > I've been wanting one but I am not the one who have masses of 
gears 
> and can spend a grand just for sequencing. I need more sound 
sources.
> 
> I used to think like this and got myself surrounded by more gear 
than 
> was really useful. These days I would rather have a P3 and one 
less 
> sound source. Using the P3 has made my music more minimal but, 
yet, more 
> focused.
> 
> The other nice thing about the P3 is that unlike many other pieces 
of 
> modern hardware I reckon it'll keep its second hand price for a 
while yet.
> 
> Tony
> 
> www.oakleysound.com/music.htm
>