Thanks fellas for these excellent posts.
I started to take Command Stations seriously when I got frustrated
with my underpowered iBook (on which I was using Numerology and FM7
for improvised sequencing) and found out these beasts could be gotten
at excellent value for the money. That's the main reason I started
looking for one and found my XL-7. I'm convinced the XL-7 will allow
me to take the sequencer-as-an-instrument idea to the next level (the
internal synth is no joke too, of course, especially with the
expansion ROMS). My study of the XL-7's included d-n-b style
patterns/sequences is not with imitation as the ultimate goal - I too
feel this study will serve as a springboard to other things.
Paolo
--- In xl7@yahoogroups.com, DJ 4TFY <dj4tfy@s...> wrote:
> Word to this.
> Dnb is a genre of music that uses the instruments in a whole
different way. Your basically using them in a way that was never
intended (dark, rugged, distorted, beafy sounds. loud bangin
drums..etc..)
>
> If what you want is amens, then the xx-7 is not the machine. I
make dnb, but preffer to make my own beats (that I personally think
sound excellent) (using protean, mo-phatt, and x-lead). So if what
you want is ragga jungle or that real old mashed up sound, get a
software program. Amens are all sample based..
>
> The xx-7 imo is a machine that does take dnb to another level. No
one thought this machine would suite my needs prior to investing in
it. I've had it for about 3-4 months and I'm making the stuff I've
always wanted to hear, but no one makes... (which is why I even
started to produce)
>
> So, like everyone says, "It's not what you got, but how you use it"
> Look outside of the box. Any good dnb/jungle can be made with just
a simple beat kit and a few sounds with some knobs. I personally
have learned that you can't take other people's advice when it comes
to hardware. Try it, test it out, and see if it suites your needs.
>
> Hope this helps.
> Peace
>
> robotchas <robotchas@y...> wrote:
> Given this:
>
> > it's all about using the right sounds. Actually,
> > SPECIFIC sounds. Specific samples. (i.e. "amen break") If you
> don't
> > have the right samples, then you don't have the right tools at
your
> > disposal.
>
> And this:
>
> > In my opinion, jungle's big downfall is that the formula is so
> rigid
> > that it has left itself nowhere to go, and that the style was
> played
> > out a couple of years ago. It seems pretty damn tired to me.
>
> It seems that doing "inappropriate" jungle might be just the way to
> breathe some life into it.
>
> I hate the whole microgenre musical pigeonhole thing myself. Screw
> the taxonomists, do what sounds good to YOU.
>
>
>
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> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]Message
Re: jungle drum and bass
2004-04-21 by paolovalladolid
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