I don't think the drum sounds will get old. They just are what they are: a synth engine like the others. They are limited only by the programming skills and imagination you bring to the Monomachine. However, something like NI Battery 2 is, of course, a completely different beast. I think one of the best things about the MnM is the sequencer. My friend and I sketched out a song form last night in the Song Sequencer, and it took all of twenty minutes to program a spiffy little arangement. The fact that you can keep the creative flow going all time is one of the best features. /Scott John Gellings wrote: >Thank you. I understand that the drum sounds are >going to get old quick...but if they are useful at >all, I can use they as a scratch pad...and then add >them later in my computer. I also understand that it >is 6 monophonic tracks. However, I am ok with 3-4 >tracks of drums and 3-2 tracks of synths. I'm very >minimal generally speaking. I may have to buy >both...but right now, I'm going with the >Monomachine...because I can do drums on my computer (I >have a huge sample library). I cannot do what the >Monomachine offers in my computer. I won't buy for >another month...so I may change my mind and get a >Machinedrum. It really depends. The sample reduction >should help a bit with these drums. > >--- Christopher Mitchell <chrism@...> wrote: > > > >>taco, >> >>the drums are ok, and can be useful, but if you're >>going to be making >>anything at all drum-oriented it will be either >>"really cool" for you >>or not very cool at all. No matter how you slice it >>you're working >>with, what, 24 *short* samples that can be tweaked, >>but not in the same >>variety of ways that one could tweak the same sample >>in a sampler or >>software sampler. >> >>Also remember that the drum sample generator (i >>don't want to be >>confusing by saying "drum machine") on the MnM is >>MONOPHONIC. so if >>you want to have more than one drum hitting >>simultaneously, you have to >>add a second monophonic machine. I think for some, >>this leads to some >>neat sounds... but if you just want to make a >>'regular' drum track, >>you're going to need some other source. >> >>I would definitely try to find a MnM and a MD in >>person to play with >>before making your decision. I've got both. If I >>had to choose >>between the two, the MD would stay - but that's just >>me, and currently >>I don't have to make that choice. >> >>I won't be redundant posting what Scott says he's >>going to make, but >>should he not post it soon just pop another mail up >>and I'll make a >>short recording with a single trigger of each >>sample. >> >>On Feb 19, 2005, at 8:25 PM, taco6 wrote: >> >> >> >>>--- In elektron-users@yahoogroups.com, Joseph >>> >>> >>Melnyk <jmelnyk@c...> >> >> >>>wrote: >>> >>> >>> >>>>check the machinedrum.com mp3's of the e12 >>>> >>>> >>machines. that might give >> >> >>>>you some idea. >>>>basically, they're pretty realistic sounding >>>> >>>> >>drums, kind of >> >> >>>>hip-hop-ish >>>>(in my opinion). >>>> >>>> >>>>[Non-text portions of this message have been >>>> >>>> >>removed] >> >> >>>Well, I will be making hip-hop influenced stuff >>> >>> >>with this...so that is >> >> >>>good. However, I >>>could not find anywhere on the machinedrum.com >>> >>> >>website where they >> >> >>>break down >>>the sounds based on the machines. They do that >>> >>> >>for the >> >> >>>MonoMachine...but not the >>>machinedrum...and the Monomachine does not really >>> >>> >>get into the drum >> >> >>>sounds. >>>Especially the snares. >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>>Yahoo! Groups Links >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >> > > > >__________________________________ >Do you Yahoo!? >Take Yahoo! Mail with you! Get it on your mobile phone. >http://mobile.yahoo.com/maildemo > > > > >Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > > >
Message
Re: [elektron] Drum Sounds on MonoMachine
2005-02-20 by Scott Kellogg
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.