Kidd Cabbage
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Posts posted by Kidd Cabbage
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Well, more precisely, it was cutting off the first bit of the recorded sample. Isn't there a way to just export a track that's already synched with the tempo?
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Hey, I'm working with a friend on a track and he's sending me FL project files, but I'd rather work on some sections in another DAW. When I click the disk in the bottom of the track in the mixer and hit record, it does record, but the recorded audio is out-of-sync with the time, both in FL Studio and my other DAW. Any ideas?
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rip atmuh :c
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Wipeout, Super Stardust, or Dead Nation, guys?
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that's a funny joke
Hey, whether you like the song (or anyone does) is irrelevant to what I said. After hearing it once, you'd recognize any part of the song again and probably sing the chorus, and I'll be damned if more than very few people on these forums can produce a song that is as aesthetically pleasing as the production on the track.
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The difference is Friday is actually a catchy song with high production values.
With this, I'm just astounded that somewhere along the line, someone wasn't like "Okay, guys. We fucked up. This wasn't a good idea."
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I'll miss you, tensei. :c
<3
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Fanks pals. My 22nd was ridiculous and the night ended up with me passed out and covered in my stomach contents in front of 25 of my closest friends. Pure success.
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You need a keyboard that can send MIDI data, either through a MIDI port, in which case you'll also need a MIDI interface, OR a keyboard that sends MIDI data through USB.
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Agree.
You like spaghetti, too??
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So those are his tastes.
However, what reflection can you make about my personality change now that I prefer Mahler, Coltraine, or Bassnectar more than Metallica? It doesn't mean a damned thing about me.
If I only had one meal for the rest of my life, it'd be spaghetti. Does that mean that I'm loud, arrogant, fat, and Italian?
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Absolutely not.
Your musical taste has nothing to do with who you are. I used to buy into this - being a metalhead basically since I can remember. All through middle and high school, wearing only black clothes, whatever.
Then I grew up. I go to one of the most well-known music schools in the world and I write music for work (across ALL genres). Somewhere along the line I realized that it's all taste - and just as little as your preference to seafood or sweets or ketchup or any other food taste means about *who you are*, it matters just as much what vibrations in air pressure touching your ear drums means to your personality.
Huge run on sentence, so let me clarify that - taste: does it mean anything about your personality if you like ranch dressing over Italian dressing? Feel: does it mean anything about you if you prefer hard pillows to soft? Sight: Does is mean a goddamned thing about you if you prefer Greek sculptures over Renaissance paintings?
None of that means dick about you, so why does the noise you prefer to listen to?
I still love metal, but hey, I'm no less "hardcore" of a person if I wear a tie and button-up shirt today. My personality won't suddenly change if I decide to listen to Miles Davis all of a sudden. You can commit just as many acts of vandalism if you're wearing a Polo shirt as if you have a mohawk.
It's all just people trying to make social statements through arbitrary-ass means, when really, if I prefer the sound of a piano to the sound of a 303, it just means that I like the sound of a piano more.
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You're still a homo, but I'm totally throwing a couple bucks at you for this album.
My only complaint - you transposed up Zero-G Lemonaid! I liked the register it was at before. More mellow feel.
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Steal from Chopin and Lizt.
I'm not even being facetious.
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150-400 hz
ttttwwwwwiiiiiiinnnnnnssssss
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I've seen it referring to what you're talking about - different instruments fighting for the same sonic space, though the more common meaning for "mud" in the world is too much low mids - the heavy unclarity at like 150-400hz. Different instruments fighting for the same space is called "masking." That being said, like you mentioned, on OCR many people do call masking by the name of muddiness.
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Yes, the REX filetype is owned by Propellerheads, and buying Recycle is the only way to create them.
No, there are some other ways to do this, but to have it as streamlined as REX is very software-specific. For instance, FruityLoops has a built-in plugin called "Slicer" that can do things similarly. I don't know of any third party ones, and I don't use FL, so when I want to do this, I just take the sample and manually chop it up, then map each part of the sample to a different key trigger on a standard sampler plugin like Kontakt or the drum rack in Ableton Live.
Ableton also has a built in way to do that automatically:
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Its name is Robert Paulson.
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Her glasses are broken.
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Well I have 3GB, and all I really need are a couple of string articulations, brass, and maybe 1 or two woodwinds, xD. I don't compose full-classical, I compose orchestrated heavy metal.
I would highly recommend AGAINST East West, then. Cheaper East West symphonic libraries are far miked in a concert hall, meaning there's so much reverb cooked into the samples that you're going to have to have a real hard time getting the sounds to cut through in a metal mix.
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It sounds like he's creating instrument tracks, as opposed to MIDI tracks.
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Multiband distortion works well for this so you can keep the lows solid.
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Not necessarily. For example, the band The Postal Service almost got sued by the US Postal Service, but they came to an out of court agreement.
Doesn't mean that the US Postal Service would've won the case.
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On a related note, would someone have to go through a similar process to copyright/claim their artist name?
This is not copyrightable. All that you can do for an artist/band name is servicemark it, which is basically way that people won't confuse two different people offering services. The best way to go about doing this is just to get your name out there - start playing shows. If there is a local band in New York and a local band in Boston, both with the name "The Repeaters," there is not a big chance of the two confusing the two, and the legal system won't do anything about it. However, if you're going to name your band Aerosmith and you're from Boston, there is a big chance that someone will go to your show, thinking it's the band Aerosmith, and they can take you to court over it. However, if you named your band Jiffy Lube, you're fine, because nobody is going to mistake a band for an oil change.
So basically, there is no way to protect your band name other than proving that someone else of the same name, after you've established your name, is going to be taking revenue from you by confusing the average person.
Heroes of Newerth Thread 2: Electrician Boogaloo. Now Free to play!
in General Discussion
Posted
It's tedious BECAUSE it's so boring. At least denying gives you something else to do. Interpretation fail.