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nobody fuckin cares...(poll)
 

offline sadist from the dark side of the moon on 2003-06-13 12:11 [#00739525]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker



How someone makes music as long as it's good.
Do you agree ?
I'll make the question more difficult:
I mean does it affect you when you go to a gig when you know
he's playing on a laptop ? Or don't you care ?
Or using random settings in songs. Would it affect you when
autechre would tell you that half of their songs are made
just pressing a few random buttons ?


 

offline wilcoooo from Sydney (Belgium) on 2003-06-13 12:18 [#00739531]
Points: 794 Status: Regular



no, if it sounds good it's fine with me.
i don't mind to go to a gig and it's all prerecorded, so
long if it's great quality music/sound/decoration/lights and
there is a nice atmosphere i'll go to it.


 

offline uzim on 2003-06-13 12:18 [#00739533]
Points: 17716 Status: Lurker



i still respect more people who do everything themselves
than people who sample to death and steal beats melodies and
use presets etc...

no, i cannot say i don't care at all!

i also respect more music made by people i find more
respectable, like Peter Gabriel... (Autechre doesn't seem
very sympathetic from the interviews i've read, but wtf) i
would definitely not buy, nor even listen to, any band i'd
discover was neo-nazi!!


 

offline w M w from London (United Kingdom) on 2003-06-13 12:21 [#00739534]
Points: 21454 Status: Regular



Mostly I'm just interested in the altered state of
consciousness produced by weird symmetry. And using music as
a weird analogy for something else, like evolution or
something. I'm also interested in the process of being able
to create anything I want. Computers can be a great tool,
and even if it appears at first that something takes a few
buttons to work, there's so much culturally accumulated
thought behind computers. Computers operate in a heirarchy
structure where complex stuff (1's and 0's) can make up
something else, and you can forget about the complex stuff
while working with the "something else".


 

offline sadist from the dark side of the moon on 2003-06-13 12:22 [#00739536]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker | Followup to uzim: #00739533



Oh, you have said something important.
I mean, does it affect you when listening to some music,
when you know the artist is unpleasant, not caring fir their
fans, coloured or, like uzim said, neo-nazistic ?


 

offline Anus_Presley on 2003-06-13 12:24 [#00739540]
Points: 23472 Status: Lurker



i don't know rreally


 

offline sadist from the dark side of the moon on 2003-06-13 12:24 [#00739541]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker | Followup to w M w: #00739534



"being able to create everything" - are you sure ? i mean do
YOU have to power to create everything ?


 

offline evolume from seattle (United States) on 2003-06-13 12:25 [#00739544]
Points: 10965 Status: Regular



i kinda expect to just see a dude on an apple laptop when i
go to an electronic show but i would also expect them to put
on a SHOW. otherwise, whats the point of playing 'live.' if
they are just going to sit there in the dark, barely moving
around, why not just do a radio broadcast?
i guess i'm just saying, its possible to do a good live
electronic performance, unfortunately many electronic
artists just don't.


 

offline J198 from Maastricht (Netherlands, The) on 2003-06-13 12:30 [#00739550]
Points: 7342 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag



i was just wondering about this today when i listened to
confield again. at times i was thinkin 'man, i've been
pretty fucking stupid to believe people when they said this
wasn't random noise'. of course ae do clever programming
which is beyond my imagination, but at one point, nobody
will hear the difference anymore.

i'm not saying i dislike seemingly or actual random sounds,
as i like most of confield (and other abstract music), but i
wonder how much longer they'll get away with it. the first
bits of draft sounded even 'worse'


 

offline sadist from the dark side of the moon on 2003-06-13 12:32 [#00739552]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker



okay, i tell you all why i'm asking that.

my friend told me yesterday about a dj, i don't remember the
name, who used vinyls and turntables as sequencers. he made
small cuts into some vinyls, so the needle jumped always
into the same place. so he just made himself a nice
sampler...

know i thought, i could do that the same. but why ? i mean i
would cut all my vinyls, destroy them, and when i would play
live with it the needle could hang in one point and the
whole miks would collapse. so why not use just a normal
sampler or a sampler software for it. nobody would really
care... i think


 

offline evolume from seattle (United States) on 2003-06-13 12:33 [#00739554]
Points: 10965 Status: Regular | Followup to J198: #00739550



that's kinda like the idea about CGI in movies. at some
point the special effects will be so good you can't detect
them. then, nobody can appreciate them because they are
invisible.



 

offline sadist from the dark side of the moon on 2003-06-13 12:36 [#00739555]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker | Followup to evolume: #00739554



yeah but in movies you don't have such a wide range of
making something random... maybe just visualisations...


 

offline sadist from the dark side of the moon on 2003-06-13 12:44 [#00739561]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker



hm... maybe some more ?


 

offline Anus_Presley on 2003-06-13 12:45 [#00739562]
Points: 23472 Status: Lurker



STOP THE BAD LUCK


 

offline sadist from the dark side of the moon on 2003-06-13 12:58 [#00739572]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker | Followup to Anus_Presley: #00739562



what ?



 

offline Anus_Presley on 2003-06-13 13:06 [#00739576]
Points: 23472 Status: Lurker | Followup to sadist: #00739572



it was on post 13 beforre i prrevented the coming terrrrorr


 

offline aquagak from Berlin (Germany) on 2003-06-13 13:07 [#00739577]
Points: 4397 Status: Regular



laptop v.s. live is not an issue with me, it all depends on
the music being played.


 

offline sadist from the dark side of the moon on 2003-06-13 13:10 [#00739582]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker | Followup to Anus_Presley: #00739576



thanks mate, you have saved the day


 

offline Anus_Presley on 2003-06-13 13:26 [#00739589]
Points: 23472 Status: Lurker | Followup to sadist: #00739582



nooooooooooooooooooo i saved frriday the 13th, i'm going to
burrn in hell


 

offline sadist from the dark side of the moon on 2003-06-13 13:36 [#00739594]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker | Followup to aquagak: #00739577



for example ??


 

offline glasse from Harrisburg (United States) on 2003-06-13 16:47 [#00739744]
Points: 4211 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



There is a lot you can do with software based performance to
add a live element to what you are doing. For one thing you
can do real time processing on certain tracks, rather than
have them automated. You can incorporate theremin or
proximity based processing or do use some sort of real time
remixing software to do reinterpretations of your tracks. I
don't think there are too many electronic musicians that
just kind of hit play but I could be wrong.


 

offline Skink from A cesspool in eden on 2003-06-13 16:55 [#00739751]
Points: 7483 Status: Lurker



I think it's probably quite difficult to do the music that
alot of the artists i listen to do live, so if they have
found have a found a way to do it and it sounds good then i
really don't mind about the method.


 

offline sadist from the dark side of the moon on 2003-06-14 02:01 [#00740155]
Points: 8670 Status: Lurker | Followup to glasse: #00739744



sure, but your own satisfaction is bigger, when you have
done something really hard witout help of some pc.


 


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