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Well, I'll be darned, there it is, right at the bottom of that article: SQUAREPUSHER GEAR Akai S6000 sampler DBX 1066 compressor (2) Eventide Orville Harmonizer (2) Rackmount PC with various virtual-synthesis software programs Thanks for the tipoff, Doug. S6000s seem to be going relatively cheap on Ebay. All the top level folks are upgrading to the Z4 and Z8. Last I heard, Amon Tobin was using the S6000, too. -J P.S. That knobby box below the patch bay in the picture I linked to in my previous mail is one of the DBX 1066s. ----- Original Message ----- From: "doug @ jump/cut" <looper@jumpcut.net> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Sunday, March 09, 2003 10:35 PM Subject: Re: Squarepushers breakbeat rig > >From an article in ReMix (January 2002): > Squarepusher's composing methods are just as rugged. "I go into a trance > state when I am programming," he says. "I don't use [Emagic] Logic Audio > Platinum. I hate computer editing, and I hate computer sequencing. The music > I am into comes from using multitrack tape recorders and dubbing for > composition. Once you've edited on tape, computer editing is a piece of > shit. It is so much more of a vibe to cut up tape and line things up >using > your ears, not your eyes. Now I make the composition from start to finish > instead of making a track and editing it afterwards." > > Jenkinson relies on some primitive sequencing, as well. "I do all step-time > writing," he says. "I have a Yamaha sequencer, and you can edit the music in > tracklists and put it all in numbers. The whole day my head is juggling > numbers - it is this strange numerical mission. It's like being a psychic or > a mathematician. It is not just about knowing about equipment and > mathematics; it is knowing how to intuit things, to see the way things > should go." > > http://remixmag.com/ar/remix_warp_records_brave/