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Oo! Hey! I got an interesting idea (i.e. cheap trick) from yours! It would be interesting to have a crossfade setup between two different drum patterns, with one pattern at least one beat longer or shorter than the other! Weee! Evolving variation. <back to work> Mike ----- Original Message ----- From: "Denis Aldrich" <joy_top@hotmail.com> To: <loopers-delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Wednesday, March 28, 2001 11:17 AM Subject: Re: Drum machine set up for looping rack > In regards to the "jist" of my first post on this subject, are there others > that would like to comment on crossfading drum machine outputs or even cross > fading different drum machines. Is this something that is done by many > others?? > > Side note: > I am very happy with my drum machine and do not want to get another one. > If I was unhappy with the sounds I would probably compliment it with a sound > module to get best of sounds and keep the options I have now. > > Hans, > You indicate you use up to three drum machines. How do you route the > signals? I am a guitarist and don't want to play a mixer at the same time, > so a foot operated fader may work for me. I could possibly see a crossfader > set up to for left/right outputs of a Dmachine going into 2 channels of a > mixer and using a second Dmachine (an old DIY sync one) going in separately > into a third channel. This would get around the start pointers and allow > the second Dmachine to be independently started and stopped. > > On thing I like about this is being able to add separate effects. Blending > traditional Dsets with a set ran through a pitchshift program to get a more > industrial sound, is one option I like a lot. > Using the second Dmachine for hand drum 3/2,2/3 son parts would be cool. > IMHO Bet none of the old units had any sounds for this style, though. > > Tell me a little about your setup, if you would. > Ciao > Denis > ________________________________________________________________ _ > Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com >