(e-music) situation
2002-08-06 by erik_magrini@Baxter.com
I was trying to get at the whole way they market certain gear that's aimed at the DJ and remix market. I mean, if I see one more ad claiming that claims "gear x" is great for remixers! Ungh, anyone who's done any remixing knows it's no different that making a song on your own, your source samples are just restricted more. There's no magic remix tools, they use the same gear as someone scoring e-music for films (just an example). And I wasn't really trying to include Emu in this, they're aren't as bad as other companies. rEalm I don't understand this comment. DJ's are free to use whatever they wish, and there is enough interesting stuff on the market for them to do so (moreso than a decade ago, for instance). Anyone who finds the XL-7 too simple (or too complicated) is free to buy something else instead. And it's possible to be creative with the simplest of tools as well as the most sophisticated: I'm using everything from a Kaoss pad (a real no-brainer) to an OasysPCI DSP farm driven via ASIO from the Max/MSP toolkit, and I've also used kick-ass ProTools rigs (under protest, I have to say). Get the creative process right, and all else will follow. Actually, I've resolved never to do my own mastering - I always want a second pair of ears on the job at that stage, and mastering is a discipline unto itself. -- nick rothwell -- composition, systems, performance -- http://www.cassiel.com To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: xl7-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/