On Thu, 21 Aug 1997 08:51:39 -0700 (PDT) Brett McCormick
<brett@chicken.org> writes:
quoted 14 lines On Wed, 20 August 1997, at 23:54:48, chris r graves wrote:
>On Wed, 20 August 1997, at 23:54:48, chris r graves wrote:
>
>> regarding all this premade sample stuff (rebirth, etc).
>> sure, i like some of the sounds it makes...
>> but how can an artist feel good about the music he made
>> if none of the samples are his own? [sample creation is
>> part of the process (unless you are quite lame).]
>
>hee hee! I disagree wholeheartedly. Listen to 'from within' by pete
>namlook & ritchie hawtin. Some beautiful music made with, gasp! --
>standard analog drum machines & synths! no samples, they're not lame.
>I hope they feel good about the music, as I quite enjoy it. Nothing
>else like it, to be sure! I used to think the samples made the music,
>but the artist makes the music.
good point.
to refine mine: making your own samples is surely the way
to go in most cases. sure, there are unlimited possibilities
with the standard drum kit sounds of kick, snare, hh's. but
isn't it so much more interesting to listen to when you don't
immediately recognize the samples.. or even, you've never heard
them before? i can see that using recognizable samples/sound in an
innovative way is also good, but uncommon.
and i didn't just mean making your own samples. making your own
sounds too.. analog synths don't necessarily make samples, but
they can create an unlimited # of sounds.. this is much better than
using a jungle drum loop and playing a female vocal in the background
from a sample cd, and none of the sounds are your own creation.
(which is what metalheadz seems to do, to me anyway)..
quoted 2 lines p.s. I heard the promo of metalheadz (somehow we ended up with it at
>p.s. I heard the promo of metalheadz (somehow we ended up with it at
>work) and it blew chunks. good example ;)
good :)
....
grav