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I think that judgement is mostly internal, like making a shot in pool... You know if its basically what you intended and more is expected of the "pros" (by themselves and others). But a good rule of thumb is "Is this a tool or have I affected it in some way." That is, tool like an instrument and affected as in triggering the loop or possibly even just adding some well chosen effects. In abroad sense, library loops must count in that we must sort through and choose them as we would sort through white and black keys on a piano or colors on an artist's pallet. (that said, its much cooler to build everything live... Or at least know you can... Leading to another possible rule of thumb: if you chose to use a loop but could have recorded it, that's okay, if you couldn't have made it yourself, well, thats sill up to you.) On May 14, 2008, at 6:42 AM, buzap@gmx.net wrote: > Hi folks > > here is a topic I find quite controversial: > When doing live looping, do you find it uncool/immoral if you see > somebody performing with some pre-recorded loops? > > I was quite dogmatic on this topic but now I don't mind that much, > as long as it serves an artistically credible music performance. > > I just wanted to hear your opinions: > Would you buy into that if you'd see someone using some pre-recorded > loops (rhythm, electronic, acoustic...) during his performance? > Or do you think he might as well just sing karaoke? ;-) > > Best regards > Buzap > > -- > Ist Ihr Browser Vista-kompatibel? Jetzt die neuesten > Browser-Versionen downloaden: http://www.gmx.net/de/go/browser >