Support |
Howdy, Roland MV-30 Rig --- Mark Sottilaro <sine@zerocrossing.net> wrote: > Depends on what you call a "drum machine." I agree > with Matt... > you're probably not going to get something that's > not cheap sounding > out of a dedicated drum machine like a TR-909 or Dr. > Rhythm... > however, what's wrong with cheap sounding? I've > heard Matt make > great music with things audience members brought him > for FREE. Yeah > that's right Matt... I SAW IT! > > However, there are things called "grooveboxes" that > are basically > sequencers with pattern based interfaces, like a 808 > that do a decent > job. I had a Roland 307 and it was pretty good all > around for the > money. It can be had pretty cheap on ebay these > days. > > However, if you have the ability and money to go > software, I say do > it. The sound quality that can be had is amazing > and your interface > is a billion times better than any dedicated drum > machine or > groovebox I've ever used. The possibilities are > vast though... if > you've not used computers before you might want to > pick up a copy of > Computer Music. It comes with a nice free DVD full > of freeware, > demos and tutorials. You can basically get started > with the price of > an issue... a computer and an audio interface. I > always recommend > finding a copy of the now discontinued Native > Instruments Electronic > Instruments 2. Comes a set of plug ins that more or > less cover the > major bases, you'd just need a host (Like Live, > Cubase, Logic, > Digital Performer...) > > Mark > > On May 30, 2007, at 2:59 PM, Matt Davignon wrote: > > > I'm not sure if my answers will be any use to you > or not. Sorry in > > advance. > > > > I've yet to hear a "bass" sample on a drum machine > that I didn't think > > was really cheap sounding. > > ____________________________________________________________________________________ Park yourself in front of a world of choices in alternative vehicles. Visit the Yahoo! Auto Green Center. http://autos.yahoo.com/green_center/