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another idea might be Rebirth. http://www.propellerheads.se/ I've had quite some fun playing with it. If your kids are into video games, they will probably be into the more techno/house type sounds that Rebirth is good at. The interface is maybe a little more confusing than 8 sliders (emulates the old TB303, TR909, TR808 interfaces/sounds), but I think any gamer could figure it out. kim At 08:19 AM 10/9/98 -0400, you wrote: >My kids like computer games, and I thought a software sequencer that >emulates an old analog sequencer would be easy for them to operate. Also, >it's simpler for them to turn on my computer than my looping rig. And the >computer is much quieter than my amp. > >Mark Kata >Mark@asisoftware.com > >-----Original Message----- >From: Texture444@aol.com <Texture444@aol.com> >To: Loopers-Delight@annihilist.com <Loopers-Delight@annihilist.com> >Date: Friday, October 09, 1998 7:58 AM >Subject: Re: Childrens' Sequencer Program > > >> >>In a message dated 10/9/98 6:23:20 AM, Mark@asisoftware.com writes: >> >>>Does anyone know of a sequencer program that works like the old >>>Electro-Harmonix sequencer--8 sliders (one for each note in the >sequence) >>>that produce an endless loop? >>>I want to introduce my kids to looping. >> >>i'm curious as to why you've focussed upon introducing yer kids to >looping >via >>a 'sequencer', as opposed to having them looping actual audio (via, ya >know: >>EDP, jamman, boomerang, etc.....) ? >>looping airborne sounds can be such a vivid, visceral experience, i >think: >>what with a microphone, harmonica, hand-drum, turntable, bass, guitar >and/or >>*whatever* as kiddly-controlled input. >>anyway, >>in my experience: >>botha my boys cut their loop-teeth on a PCM42/digitech thingie/jamman, >etc.; >>many years later, botha them continue to loop, as a source for their own >>enjoyment & creativity. >>best, >>dt >> > > > ________________________________________________________ Kim Flint, MTS 408-752-9284 Chromatic Research kflint@chromatic.com http://www.chromatic.com