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Moshic - Sapirinion - Tubta New Album (pg. 2)
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| Unique2701 |
ooh la la
The prog album does sound absolutely amazing 
It's a shame that the album is mixed on CD though |
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| Steve Evets |
| quote: | Originally posted by Unique2701
ooh la la
The prog album does sound absolutely amazing
It's a shame that the album is mixed on CD though |
The unmixed is out now on Beatport. |
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| jupiterone |
| quote: | Originally posted by Guest
shame he went digital only. What a . And yes his productions are great. |
you don't just tell your label "yo, i want this pressed on 5,000 copies of wax" |
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| THE_Chris |
| quote: | Originally posted by Unique2701
ooh la la
The prog album does sound absolutely amazing
It's a shame that the album is mixed on CD though |
Prog album is sitting in front of me and its absolutely great |
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| Chimney |
| Moshic is good, but I never heard a pure conventional progressive sound from him, only a darker one. Is the album the same? |
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| trancedanne |
| quote: | Originally posted by Chimney
Moshic is good, but I never heard a pure conventional progressive sound from him, only a darker one. Is the album the same? |
pure conventional progressive sound? Give examples please |
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| cjart |
imho it's not so dark and tribalish as Moshic used to be back in the days, his style is a little bit changing more into deep, smooth and atmospheric progressive, but it's still brilliant and unique (and darky too) :) really huge respect for Moshic coz he's not changing into popular, trendy and overplayed techy sounds :)
i hope future tracks will be also as good as those from Salamat, Hiloola and Sapirinion :crazy: |
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| Chimney |
| quote: | Originally posted by trancedanne
pure conventional progressive sound? Give examples please |
Can't think of any right now, but his tracks were darker than what most people would call progressive. |
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| Ted Promo |
| I'll be sure to check it out after these reviews. The last album of his I remember liking was Salamaat and that was back in 2005 if I recall correctly. But it was full of awesome progtilyabog stuff. |
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| Guest |
| quote: | Originally posted by jupiterone
you don't just tell your label "yo, i want this pressed on 5,000 copies of wax" |
I agree, that would be pretty unreasonable.
How about you go to your label and say, I want 150-200 vinyls pressed so that the small subculture of vinyl enthusiasts/collectors that still exists will continue to exist can keep up with the new music as it released
If I were a producer, I dont care if I take a $1000 loss on it, my ing music would be out on vinyl one way or another.
Do you think anyone would give about Omar S. in 2010 if he ONLY released digital or CD's? No, they wouldnt. People want Omar S records because he sat there with his .45 by his side individually writing the labels onto each one |
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| woscar |
| quote: | Originally posted by Guest
Do you think anyone would give about Omar S. in 2010 if he ONLY released digital or CD's? No, they wouldnt. People want Omar S records because he sat there with his .45 by his side individually writing the labels onto each one |
Yeah, and people actually liking his music has nothing to do with it whatsoever. |
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| idoru |
| quote: | Originally posted by Guest
I agree, that would be pretty unreasonable.
How about you go to your label and say, I want 150-200 vinyls pressed so that the small subculture of vinyl enthusiasts/collectors that still exists will continue to exist can keep up with the new music as it released
If I were a producer, I dont care if I take a $1000 loss on it, my ing music would be out on vinyl one way or another.
Do you think anyone would give about Omar S. in 2010 if he ONLY released digital or CD's? No, they wouldnt. People want Omar S records because he sat there with his .45 by his side individually writing the labels onto each one |
It's still a matter of finances, dude. How do you know that Moshic has $1,000 to throw at it? In addition, it's not just the cost of the blank vinyl he would have to throw at it, it's the money that he'd have to shell out for the machine to press the vinyls "by his side", which would cost FAR more than an arm and a leg. At that point, the label still won't be down to shell out an additional grand if Moshic couldn't do it himself.
Omar-S does it because, not only does he have the passion for it, he has the money for it. Doing like this, even out of your bedroom, is extremely costly. |
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