| TheNeonEdge |
I was just thinkin this the other day... where do these beats come from? Like if someone wanted to make their own techno/house/dance, what kind of equipment would they need? is it a computer program? turntables? waht? and what kind of cost is associated with all this?
--ThE EdGe |
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| typer0853 |
Try a program called Fruity Loops.
I know the name sounds gay, but it is really a great program.
goodluck!!! |
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| EK9Hatch |
| Many different ways to do it. But nowadays most stuff is done on the computer, with programs. |
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| 1985mazdarx7 |
| My one friend does most of it on turntables - has a lot of money invested into them as well |
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| Markgase2000 |
I know a guy that makes techno tunes out of 1/10 of a second of static.
He uses a simple shareware version of a audio editor and makes any kind of sound out of a 1/10 second of static. Its wierd at first but then it comes to gether , Guitars , flutes , cars , mouse , birds , tyrannasaurus whatever you think of.
I dunno if hes capable now. He became a "E" "Tard"
:dunno: |
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| Stainless |
| If anyone remembers a group called the propellerheads, they weren't so much a band as a promo for some software called Reason. It's really fun to work with, and it accurately emulates rack mount hardware. The built in sequencer is pretty easy to pick up on. Acid is pretty good too. I used it more for recording over a mic though, as I have never much cared for Cakewalk. |
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| 92_WhItE_H23 |
| ive been using fruity since its inception pretty much...a crazy fun program to play with. |
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