Results for [ROLAND JUNO STAGE] :
-
Matrixsynth on 12/12/10
Novation Launchpad Ableton Live_Dj'ing from behind the drums_Trip-hop Edition: Progtronica from Nigel Sifantus on Vimeo."nigelsifantus.com An Ableton live performance Dj'ing from behind the drums part 2: Trip_Hop Edition "Twilight of 2010". Using the Novation Launchpad to trigger different parts of the song in real time while playing the drum part on modified Roland V-Drums. This song is Relative News
-
Matrixsynth on 1/30/11
YouTube via therealtroubyFeatures the Roland Rhythm 77 TR-77 & Curetronic modularPlaylist:lambda - hold on tight - nalin kane trouby rmx 2010 trouby - music for more muscles part 1 trouby - music for more muscles part 2 trouby - silky strings medley vintage live demo kitaro / trouby - silk road trouby - fis minor medley trouby - silky strings live medley trouby - silky strings part 6 special Relative News
-
Matrixsynth on 1/11/11
via this auction"Tama Techstar TS 204 Electronic Voice Module. This is the very rare "Synth," drum and "Hand Clap," module in the Tech Star series, perfect for that 80's analog bass drum sound, and of course, the venerable hand-clap. This unit is truly analog, too! Trigger inputs are standard (mono) 1/4" inputs, two for each channel-one is a Roland type trigger or gate input and the other is a Relative News
-
Mix on 12/14/10
Cakewalk is now shipping the next evolution of its popular SONAR Series of DAW software for the PC platform. Available the worldwide from Roland distribution partners and via the cloud at Cakewalk’s Website, the new flagship $399 SONAR X1 Producer bundle (also offered in a $199 SONAR X1 Studio and $99 SONAR X1 Essential versions) includes Native 32-bit and 64-bit Windows applications, with unlimited tracks, a huge array of professional effects, world-class virtual instruments and creative production tools. Relative News
-
AudioTutsPlus on 12/13/10
Once you have exported your mix and started the mastering process, you may find that the impact of you track after any build ups or breakdowns may be slightly lacking. Of course you can go back to your mix to rectify this but often there is a quick fix that can work. Import Your Finished Mix Into Your DAW Grab your exported mix and import it into a fresh project. It’s a great idea to start with a blank template so that you have room to work and use of your entire CPU. I find treating the mastering process as a different stage of production also gives you a fresh perspective on the project. The mix is imported. Apply Automation to the Affected Area Now identify the area that needs a boost. Pay special attention to areas immediately after breakdowns, build ups and drops. You may notice that they lack impact and need an extra push. Now use volume automation to lower the section before the critical point of impact and create a small ramp. You can afford to make this pretty... Relative News
-
AudioTutsPlus on 1/26/11
Creating a full, rounded and involving mix can be pretty challenging and one of the hardest bits is placing each instrument in it’s own defined space. Once you move past more than three or four elements there is always a danger of things becoming muddy. This is why we need to create separation. Ensuring that our instruments are clearly defined is not quite as hard as you may think. Like anything else in music production it really comes down to technique and experience. Let’s take a look at a list of ten things that should help you when completing your mixes. Step 1: Sound Selection The mixing process really starts as early as the sound selection process. Get things right at this early stage in your project and you could save yourself a huge amount of work later in the mixing process. The trick is to choose sounds that compliment each other in both timbre and frequency. For example using a large number of instruments that share the same low frequency can create a very confused... Relative News
-
AudioTutsPlus on 1/13/11
// Twice a month we revisit some of our reader favorite posts from throughout the history of Audiotuts+. This tutorial was first published in September 2008. Following my tutorial on creating a house drum track we received requests for information on creating bass lines, lead sounds, FX and arrangements. So, over the coming weeks I will be supplying step-by-step tutorials, demonstrating possible techniques for completing an electronic house track. I will build on the track in each tutorial so you can see things develop and make the Logic project available at each stage. Even though these tutorials are completed in Logic Pro 8 and in a one particular style of house, the techniques are very much generic and can be applied to any software and genre of dance music. Note: this tutorial contains embedded audio that will not display in a feed reader. Click back to the site to read the tutorial with audio or download the Play Pack at the end of the tut. 1. Choose your weapon Once... Relative News
-
AudioTutsPlus on 1/23/11
Writing lyrics is a very personal thing, and it is that sense of individualism that can really help people relate to a song. There are no strict rules that must be followed, but having a helpful collection of songwriting resources can really help. Here are 7 sets of lyric writing resources with a bunch of helpful links. Feel free to add more resources in the comments. It will make this list more useful. 1. Life Experience But before you go elsewhere for help, first look to yourself. Your own life experience is your greatest resource. Countless songs have been written on just about every topic – love being the greatest cliche – but your own unique perspective makes it worth writing another one. As you live your life, you’ll come across: Interesting, unusual and memorable phrases and sayings. Often the catchiest part of a song is a single phrase. Keep your ears open for them. Stories. Whether it is the experiences of your own life, or stories from the lives of others you... Relative News
-
AudioTutsPlus on 1/19/11
This tutorial will show you how you can build an organic sounding ‘super flanger’ using the RV7000 and a combinator in Reason. This effect can really add some life and movement to drums and other sounds in your music, and takes advantage of the unique wiring options offered in Reason. I have used Reason 4 to make this effect but any version of Reason from 2.5 and upwards is fine. Below is an example of the kind of effect you can create with this device. Download audio file (audio example 1.mp3) Step 1 This process will be easier to understand if you know a little about what actually creates a flanging effect. Flangers are essentially the same as delay units, but with a very very short delay time. In this first audio example I am using the standard DDL-1 delay unit in reason, with a simple drum hit being played as I shorten the delay time. The first hit has a delay time of 191 ms, and the last one has a delay time of just 30 ms. Download audio file (audio example 2.mp3) You... Relative News
-
AudioTutsPlus on 12/13/10
Twice a month we revisit some of our reader favorite posts from throughout the history of Audiotuts+. This tutorial was first published in October 2008. Ever wanted to DJ with Ableton Live? Here’s how! While it’s true that you can produce a complete live show with Ableton Live, bringing your studio production to stage, some would just like to mix their favorite tracks “a la DJ.” The most basic principle of DJing is to have a set of tunes playing continuously — no jumps, no cuts, no funny transitions, just as if all the pieces in the playlist were one. A long tune of an hour or more. Thumbnail image courtesy of Dade. There are many sets of tools to help you achieve this, the most common being turntables and a selection of vinyl records. Others DJ with CDs instead, while some resort to laptops and DJing software and a few even use iPods. No matter what set of tools and techniques you choose, DJing will always require the smooth transitioning and syncing of musical pieces. An... Relative News
