Excellent remix, Nightshift! I didn't know you bought Studio One (or, maybe I did and forgot). How are you liking it? I think it's the most underrated DAW out there.
made in 3 sessions, ill do a 4th if vocals come through.
yes, im a big fan of older progressive ;}
I've always disliked reason for just those type of screenshots. It always seems to overcomplicate everything hehe. Considering what you're aiming for I must add the track does what it's supposed to. It works well!
If less is more think about how much more more would be.
-Frasier
Sep-10-2010 05:56
MSZ
godspeed
Registered: Jun 2005
Location: kill me
im a sloppy guy
Sep-10-2010 06:02
Storyteller
Supreme tracneaddict
Registered: Feb 2005
Location: The Netherlands
A new project I just started this morning:
Click for real size:
It's a project I started about 90 minutes ago. I was just browsing some premade music loops and built a beat around that. Then I took the premade music out and put in some of my own synths. It's a certain sound I've been after for quite a while but never managed to fix so I'm really happy about this. The melody might be replaced by another but you can nevertheless hear what type of music I'm going for.
I'm not sure if anybody cares but maybe it's fun for some to see what's going on. Basically in this sequencer everything goes from top to bottom. Hence the track names on top of each track. Furthermore you trigger by notes/keys in a non-piano roll way. You just literally enter them. After the notes you have the volume for the specific note trigger. And after that (like track 09) you can put in some special effects, in this case it I defined an alternate starting point in playing the sample.
On the left you see blocks with tracknames about. Every block is like a block in a regular sequencer, the only difference is it has a fixed size.
Top left: basic track specs
Top middle: track/sample browser
Top right: project instruments and samples
Bottom: Effect chain of highlighted channel (Bassline)
Trackers are really underground these days but in the early 90's these were more common than just about any sequencer (like Logic or Cubase). Also this concept is what current sequencers (with piano roll) evolved from. Trackers (which is what vertical sequencers are called) were one of the earliest digital applications for making music.
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