Yeah, I guess that's one way of looking at it.
Do you listen to synthesizers anymore?
- Banned
- 2288 posts since 24 Mar, 2015 from Toronto, Canada
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- KVRAF
- 25053 posts since 20 Oct, 2007 from gonesville
- KVRAF
- 25053 posts since 20 Oct, 2007 from gonesville
One of the best guitar solos and it’s a KEYTAR
In the States, you can be paid to stay out of the workplace behind this, it’s literally a prime qualification for a crazy check. Say exactly this to a shrink...
The one the lawyer who never loses knows...
Ask me how I know
This post perfectly depicts Delusions of Grandeur.ariston wrote: ↑Fri Dec 13, 2019 12:30 pmDonald?BONES wrote: ↑Fri Dec 13, 2019 12:34 amMy synth music has way more life (and death) than most rock music. The life I can put into a bassline, for example, exceeds anything you'll hear from any rock band's bass player or from an orchestra or even a jazz bassist. It's actually why I love so much synth based music.
In the States, you can be paid to stay out of the workplace behind this, it’s literally a prime qualification for a crazy check. Say exactly this to a shrink...
The one the lawyer who never loses knows...
Ask me how I know
- KVRAF
- 4590 posts since 7 Jun, 2012 from Warsaw
I follow Youtube channel by Ehsan Gelsi:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pD5I4l2zsA8
Awesome live music, which is, well... musical o.O
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pD5I4l2zsA8
Awesome live music, which is, well... musical o.O
Blog ------------- YouTube channel
Tricky-Loops wrote: (...)someone like Armin van Buuren who claims to make a track in half an hour and all his songs sound somewhat boring(...)
Tricky-Loops wrote: (...)someone like Armin van Buuren who claims to make a track in half an hour and all his songs sound somewhat boring(...)
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- KVRist
- 490 posts since 3 Feb, 2018
The hell kind binary choice is this? I don’t listen to synth players bitch about these damn kids with their damn samples and effects if that’s what you’re asking.
- Banned
- 2288 posts since 24 Mar, 2015 from Toronto, Canada
Which poster you addressing there? Artists have been using their conviction that they are great for many years. The keep saying it and they keep repeating it over and over again. I am pretty sure I have seen interviews with everyone from Elton John to Prince to James Brown all clearly stating they are "great" at what they do. Nothing wrong with firmly believing your own art or music is greater than everyone elses. Its what drives creative people.jancivil wrote: ↑Sat Dec 14, 2019 1:26 am One of the best guitar solos and it’s a KEYTAR
This post perfectly depicts Delusions of Grandeur.ariston wrote: ↑Fri Dec 13, 2019 12:30 pmDonald?BONES wrote: ↑Fri Dec 13, 2019 12:34 amMy synth music has way more life (and death) than most rock music. The life I can put into a bassline, for example, exceeds anything you'll hear from any rock band's bass player or from an orchestra or even a jazz bassist. It's actually why I love so much synth based music.
In the States, you can be paid to stay out of the workplace behind this, it’s literally a prime qualification for a crazy check. Say exactly this to a shrink...
The one the lawyer who never loses knows...
Ask me how I know
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J9CeC3yrcG4
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- KVRian
- 626 posts since 15 Jun, 2015
This, and the comments that follow it just make me sad. Suzanne Ciani and Don Buchla were musical partners. His engineering designs inspired her musical expression, and what she did with his instruments pushed his designs in new directions. She is a virtuoso on modular, and has a long-lauded history of synthesizer music. I mean, come on, they don't let just anybody play at the fricken Kennedy Center!
The concert was breathtaking. Watching her play felt like being a part of musical history. I didn't mean to make it sound like a product demo. She dedicated the concert to Don, as the instrument she was playing was the last one he designed before his death.
https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/59pm ... anne-ciani
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- KVRAF
- 3089 posts since 4 May, 2012
Indeed, Suzanne Ciani is a virtuoso but it's her voice that captivates me. I could listen to her talk forever.RichieWitch wrote: ↑Sat Dec 14, 2019 11:38 pmThis, and the comments that follow it just make me sad. Suzanne Ciani and Don Buchla were musical partners. His engineering designs inspired her musical expression, and what she did with his instruments pushed his designs in new directions. She is a virtuoso on modular, and has a long-lauded history of synthesizer music. I mean, come on, they don't let just anybody play at the fricken Kennedy Center!
The concert was breathtaking. Watching her play felt like being a part of musical history. I didn't mean to make it sound like a product demo. She dedicated the concert to Don, as the instrument she was playing was the last one he designed before his death.
https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/59pm ... anne-ciani
- GRRRRRRR!
- 15952 posts since 14 Jun, 2001 from Somewhere else, on principle
So what? None of this impresses me in the slightest. Until I got Analog Lab a couple of years ago, I had never heard of Buchla, either the man or the company. It/he are little more than a footnote in synth history, which doesn't interest me anyway. I like to look forward, not back.RichieWitch wrote: ↑Sat Dec 14, 2019 11:38 pmThis, and the comments that follow it just make me sad. Suzanne Ciani and Don Buchla were musical partners. His engineering designs inspired her musical expression, and what she did with his instruments pushed his designs in new directions. She is a virtuoso on modular, and has a long-lauded history of synthesizer music. I mean, come on, they don't let just anybody play at the fricken Kennedy Center!
That's exactly what it sounds like to me. Was the music any good? You still haven't said and that was kind of my point - a concert should be about music, not about the person or the equipment or the place or the history associated with any of it.The concert was breathtaking. Watching her play felt like being a part of musical history. I didn't mean to make it sound like a product demo.
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- KVRAF
- 7352 posts since 9 Jan, 2003 from Saint Louis MO
Here you demonstrate only your own ignorance. Buchla invented the voltage-controlled synthesizer before Moog did, and he invented the sequencer.BONES wrote: ↑Sun Dec 15, 2019 2:24 am So what? None of this impresses me in the slightest. Until I got Analog Lab a couple of years ago, I had never heard of Buchla, either the man or the company. It/he are little more than a footnote in synth history, which doesn't interest me anyway. I like to look forward, not back.
Nobody cares whether things impress you or not.
And here you demonstrate intentional boneheadedness.
- Banned
- 2288 posts since 24 Mar, 2015 from Toronto, Canada
enough flaming. go back to the off topic section with the other non-musical loser bunch.foosnark wrote: ↑Sun Dec 15, 2019 4:31 pmHere you demonstrate only your own ignorance. Buchla invented the voltage-controlled synthesizer before Moog did, and he invented the sequencer.BONES wrote: ↑Sun Dec 15, 2019 2:24 am So what? None of this impresses me in the slightest. Until I got Analog Lab a couple of years ago, I had never heard of Buchla, either the man or the company. It/he are little more than a footnote in synth history, which doesn't interest me anyway. I like to look forward, not back.
Nobody cares whether things impress you or not.
And here you demonstrate intentional boneheadedness.
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- addled muppet weed
- 105824 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
- Banned
- 2288 posts since 24 Mar, 2015 from Toronto, Canada
Yo, Worzel Vangelis! You do know i am one of the biggest NIN fans on the planet, right?
I am moving on to real music topics before I open up a new can of whoop and get banned ..
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Gear & Setup: Windows 10, Dual Xeon, 32GB RAM, Cubase 10.5/9.5, NI Komplete Audio 6, NI Maschine, NI Jam, NI Kontakt
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- addled muppet weed
- 105824 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
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- addled muppet weed
- 105824 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass