1 Aug
2006
1 Aug
'06
9:34 p.m.
On 8/2/06, james(a)dis-dot-dat.net <james(a)dis-dot-dat.net> wrote:
On Tue, 01 Aug, 2006 at 05:57PM +0200, Johannes Mario
Ringheim spake thus:
If you drop by melbourne, australia you can play on mine as much as
you want. After getting a guitar 7 months ago and a bass 3 months ago
all i do is play them! ;)
Loki
james(a)dis-dot-dat.net wrote:
Hmmm....just to clarify:
On the rough AMS synth there's a little bit of TAP Reverse Delay. That
might explain the "scratches" referred to.
The other scratching is in fact done on a real turntable, I've been
DJ'ing for a couple of years, so that's where I learned it from.
I've exported the scratch-tracks so you can hear what I'm doing:
http://bogus.uib.no/~jri022/ting/kanskjeno_scratch01.ogg
(From Paul Horn - "Special Edition")
http://bogus.uib.no/~jri022/ting/kanskjeno_scratch02.ogg
(From scratch record by Roc Raida)
The bit I was thinking of was this:
http://dis-dot-dat.net/kanskjeno_clip.ogg
Although listening again, I think it's just that the beat is timed
really nicely with the scratches, not actually scratched.
Lovely turntabling, on the other bits, BTW. I don't have the spare
cash for anything non-virtual, so I feel a bit jelous of people who
have any physical input to things. I suppose I have my guitar, but
I'm a terrible guitarist... :)
Sounds
like the LADSPA vinyl scratch plugin.
Ahh, I see the confusion. I meant the turntable scratching, not the
noise-type scratches. :)