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Looper's Delight
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Rob - I agree... At first I thought the program was good in concept - get some loops together quickly, see what works, what doesn't, etc... Unfortunately, it seems geared to turntablists - to the extent that the beat resolution severely limits the range of things that can be done - fairlt simple things like 'track sliding', i.e. shifting a loop track incrementallly either forward or backward in time. (it *is* computer-based, so it should be simple to accomplish). Got bored and frustrated quickly, deleted it from my drive... To be fair, its not strickly a looping program despite its name - its main audience is MOD trackers. - Larry -----Original Message----- From: Cummings <r_t_cummings@compuserve.com> To: Loopers-Delight@annihilist.com <Loopers-Delight@annihilist.com> Date: Wednesday, October 20, 1999 8:00 PM Subject: Re: fruityloops >I've been using it a lot lately, it's great for trying out grooves >quickly before working them out in more detail in the mpc2000. > >Thumbs up: the f/x section is excellent (esp. in the pro version), it'll >take years for the slow poke copy cats at akai to come up with any near >it. Also, it's a simple program to use - it doesn't take much time to >get things groovy. > >Thumbs down: as far as i know, the resolution is liited to sixteenths >and the only time signature is 4/4. Because of this, i don't use it for >much more than "groove sketching". > >Rob > > >Pete wrote: >> >> I have been using a program called fruityloops for drum loops, and some >> looping of small wave samples >> >> for about a month or so. I'm wondering if anyone else on this list has used >> this program for looping. >> >> If so what do you all think about it? >> >> Does it work for you? >> >> Have you found any major shortcomings? >> >> Thanks for any and all input- >> >> Pete > > >