h3000 so good | xltronic messageboard
 
You are not logged in!

F.A.Q
Log in

Register
  
 
  
 
Now online (2)
belb
recycle
...and 152 guests

Last 5 registered
Oplandisks
nothingstar
N_loop
yipe
foxtrotromeo

Browse members...
  
 
Members 8025
Messages 2613408
Today 0
Topics 127499
  
 
Messageboard index
h3000 so good
 

offline mermaidman on 2019-04-16 21:08 [#02574717]
Points: 8299 Status: Regular



anyone have this machine?
LAZY_TITLE


 

offline DADONCK from here on 2019-04-16 21:22 [#02574721]
Points: 3523 Status: Regular



this is nice. a friend has an H8000FW. pretty expensive


 

online belb from mmmmmmhhhhzzzz!!! on 2019-04-16 22:28 [#02574726]
Points: 6384 Status: Lurker



it's good i guess but doesn't it seem like cheating
sometimes, this gear fetishism? just splurging a load of $$$
for more varied / nicer / richer sounds? it's not exactly
inclusive, i think wave choppin' in free / pirate software
etc is more ethical. though i guess i would say that being
broke


 

offline RussellDust on 2019-04-16 22:38 [#02574727]
Points: 16053 Status: Lurker



When are we going to hear your music, mermaidman?


 

offline DADONCK from here on 2019-04-16 22:52 [#02574728]
Points: 3523 Status: Regular



you can definitely make a whole album with something like
jeskola buzz on a pentium mmx you find in your dads garage
and its amazing and even interesting conceptually. when im
lazy i play around with korg gadget and it would be enough
to make a whole album with it

you must admit though, that there is something in the sound
of some machines that melts your face

i bet it all can be emulated with a pc these days. but i
also think its actually easier to buy some machines, than
waiting for the right software to come out. a midi verb ii
for example cost me 30 bucks and its just awesome. nobody
wanted to emulate cheap 12 bit delays, because why should
they. so the only way to get this sound is by buying this
clunky rack piece

arca is producing mostly on a computer. and his stuff is
versatile you could say. but im getting ear fatigue from his
shit. and i think its because he made his stuff with just a
few tools, mainly with izotope iris. its missing some
frequencies in the spectrum, its missing the muffelige,
pappige, versiffte rundheit



 

offline mermaidman on 2019-04-16 23:29 [#02574737]
Points: 8299 Status: Regular | Followup to belb: #02574726



yeah i like the idea of making the best of what you have but
i wouldn't say no to a eventide rack


 

offline mermaidman on 2019-04-16 23:31 [#02574738]
Points: 8299 Status: Regular | Followup to RussellDust: #02574727



not good/interesting enough to share


 

offline hevquip from megagram dusk sect (United States) on 2019-04-17 02:08 [#02574770]
Points: 3377 Status: Regular



i had an eventide space and hated it because it wasn't very
transparent; it was kinda like having your original sound
and then adding reverb on top of it instead of melding your
sound & the reverb together. it also sounded very cold to
me. but it seems the older eventide rackmounts are still
held in high regard, it's too bad they're expensive as fuck
tho.


 

offline hevquip from megagram dusk sect (United States) on 2019-04-17 02:12 [#02574774]
Points: 3377 Status: Regular



of course, this is coming from someone with an alesis
microverb III in his rack, so i may not have room to talk.
but then again, it seems a lot of the older braindance stuff
was done on alesis reverbs, so maybe that's why i'm so
partial to it. i'm now mostly trying to find good reverb
pedals for my setup, the 2 i have my eye on right now are
the afterneath & avalance run from earthquaker devices.


 

offline DADONCK from here on 2019-04-17 10:15 [#02574805]
Points: 3523 Status: Regular



there is not so much new technology happening music wise,
eh? im always looking for stuff. physical modelling and
working with dynamics based on simulations of physical
behaviour is interesting. making sound on a GEFORCE GTX 1080
could be interesting, too

LAZY_TITLE

also additive synthesis stuff i dig

LAZY_TITLE

warp artists from the 90s until the noughties lived in the
golden age. on one side, they could buy an analog moog for
150 bucks in a thrift store because people wanted to buy the
new stuff and got rid of the old. on the other side
computers were getting more powerful, every year (i have a
macbook from 2013 with 16gb ram, new laptops mostly ship
with 16gb ram, stagnation that never happened before) so
people could have bedroom studios and experiment with
powerful new software

today we still have all these possibilities, but they are
available at different conditions. at the end its the music
that counts. if its good, its good. who cares how its done.
but i like technology. and i like to find out about stuff
and search for machines and concepts. for me its a big part
of electronic music


 

offline mermaidman on 2019-04-17 11:09 [#02574815]
Points: 8299 Status: Regular | Followup to hevquip: #02574770



that's more of a bricasti or a quantec you're looking for


 

offline DADONCK from here on 2019-04-17 11:56 [#02574837]
Points: 3523 Status: Regular



empress reverb is pretty good


 

offline Tony Danza from NAFO Suicide Hotline on 2019-04-17 12:35 [#02574838]
Points: 3638 Status: Lurker | Followup to DADONCK: #02574805



yeah I love gabor lazar's last album, I read he's using
reaktor for sound with max for sequencing. possibly a modded
lazerbass, it has that really raw additive sound.


 

offline umbroman3 from United Kingdom on 2019-04-17 12:54 [#02574842]
Points: 6123 Status: Lurker



Mermaidman = afx confirmed


 

offline DADONCK from here on 2019-04-17 17:44 [#02574884]
Points: 3523 Status: Regular | Followup to Tony Danza: #02574838



really!? interesting to hear. I always thought he uses max
only


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2019-04-17 18:25 [#02574886]
Points: 31006 Status: Lurker



that riff doesn't sound quite right


 


Messageboard index