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| quote: | Originally posted by Clovis
Ugh...I'm sorry that I actually enjoy it when people put effort into things. The surprises and magic happen when Sasha is pushing himself. When he's exploring and taking chances. Thats the Sasha I love. In absence of that effort ( and I'm not just talking about ableton, his music selection too), his sets do not interest me. Is that such a horrible crime? That I like it when he's pushing the limit and am rather bored by him taking the easy way out?
Either way, as I said before, I'll always respect the guy. |
So your problem doesn't have so much to do with the software and how he's using it, but that he's complacent, and so his output is suffering. Well, then I suppose I must have misunderstood. Sorry about that.
| quote: | | My point was how disproportionate the whole Sasha-Ableton association is. If he wanted to cut out carrying records, he could use any virtual DJ program. Hell, he could use the free one Beatport gave away recently. He didn't have to use Ableton, he certainly didn't have to have a custom controller designed for it and most certainly of all there's no need for Ableton to come up in every fucking Sasha interview, simply because it's barely even noticable that he's using it. |
Okay, I see. And I have to agree, it does seem strange, to say the least, that someone who doesn't do anything new with this software would become its spokesperson.
But then, I think Sasha's point is that he's been trying to get Ableton to sound more... human, I suppose? Rather than the robotic perfection that is all too easy with a program like Ableton. I don't think he's trying to say that the convenience is its only draw, however at the end of the day, it's still convenient.
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www.jexmusic.com - My website
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