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MrJiveBoJingles
Supreme tranceaddict

Registered: Jun 2004
Location: U.S.
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I've thought about this in regard to production as well. I think that in an era of cheap software many people no longer have a certain sense of "respect" and fascination that might have come from owning just one or two hardware synths. A hardware synth is this unique physical thing sitting there on your desk (or whatever). There's only one of it. It's not easily duplicated. So it's easy to "fall in love" with it, so to speak, which might sound kind of silly, but I've heard hardware owners talking about that feeling, like this thread. When you have a bunch of easily accessed software, it seems like people tend to try to "plunder" synths for certain sounds, fiddling with them superficially for the perfect supersaw (or whatever), like somebody ransacking a room in search of some cash, moving right onto the next room (synth) when the objective isn't found. I think this is part of what leads to shallow musicianship and boring sound engineering, to people who care little for the craft and everything for belching out something that sounds like a certain narrow subset of "professional music."
But, you know, it's affordable to do this now, and not everybody does it anyway, so...whatever.
A bit off-topic, sorry.
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Aug-08-2007 20:43
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d-miurge
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Jul 2004
Location: Unicornland
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I see what you mean by 'plur', and I can even extend the discussion to the creative part of the music, I mean everything related to production.
At the beginning a producer will enjoy a kind of sound that he has created and try to develop it. For instance I used to make long breakdowns with a breakbeat sequence, now I like short breakdowns with a more danceable swoop.
Both on production and listening I also think it's a question of maturity, I was more elitist before, now I can listen to every kind of music and enjoy it if it's well made, scheißegal if it's rock, pop, progressive house, minimal, whatever you want... I surely wouldn't have been able to tell such thing some years ago.
Edit: shit Mr Jivo you beat me to it
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Aug-08-2007 20:54
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ballmouse
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Nov 2006
Location: USA
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I find it the opposite. The more I'm listening to EDM, the more I find tunes I wouldn't have liked before I listened to EDM. I would've never listened/liked the majority of my songs before I listened to EDM, but now I feel that I might be buying too many tracks that I'm overrating because I like EDM.
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Aug-08-2007 21:24
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Semirk
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Registered: Jun 2004
Location: Rugby, England
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| quote: | Originally posted by ballmouse
I find it the opposite. The more I'm listening to EDM, the more I find tunes I wouldn't have liked before I listened to EDM. I would've never listened/liked the majority of my songs before I listened to EDM, but now I feel that I might be buying too many tracks that I'm overrating because I like EDM. |
So isn't that a contradiction?
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Aug-08-2007 21:26
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