Re: drum machines

From: Elson Trinidad (elson@westworld.com)
Date: Sat Jun 30 2001 - 21:12:44 CEST

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    At 08:26 AM 6/30/01 -0700, Steve Catanzaro wrote:
    >
    >Yamaha AN200 Loop Factory, physical modelled analog *synth* with sequencer
    >(with an optional software editor so you can do all the drum programming
    >and editing on a computer, if you've got one.)
    >

    It's a synth, but it also has some drum sounds as well, so you can program
    a beat to go with your trancy, squelchy arpeggios.

    >Boss SP-303, with a sampler on board, so you can get that DJ Shadow thing
    >going, cutting and slicing your own drum sounds.

    The Boss SP- (and their bigger brothers the Roland SP- series) are not
    ideal for drum sounds; the pads are not as responsive to quick sounds and
    the "sequencer" isn't flexible enough for drum programming. They are,
    however good for playing back drumloops and such.

    >
    >Korg Electribe EM-1, which comes in a variety of different configurations,
    >includes cool front pannel accessible fx (like filters, delays, ring
    >modualtors, compressors, and what not) so you can get into the Fat Boy
    >Slim sonic loop mutating niceness (albeit, probably not that nice.)

    I recommend the ES-1, since you can sample your own sounds and not be stuck
    to the same old drum sounds once they go out of flavor :)

    - 30 -
    : . elson trinidad, los angeles, california, usa
    : . elson@westworld.com : www.westworld.com/~elson
    : . groove to the futurethnic beats of e:trinity at www.e-trinity.org and
    www.mp3.com/etrinity



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