Loving the long breaks between the spoken lines. Reminds me of an old ps1 game. It allows me to digest the content better. I appreciate this video and the effort behind it.
@DUNGEONMUSICTHEATRE2 жыл бұрын
Too kind! Thank you for your feeeback! And yes! These young kids with machine gun like VO editing has me gasping for air. :) deliberate pacing is more my style.
@mwatkins05902 жыл бұрын
recording drums/drum machines into a cassette and playing back into the daw to mix like 10-50% wet gives a nice bit of analog warmth and compression.
@brianmichaelfuller2 жыл бұрын
Powerful video!!
@hwqh2 жыл бұрын
holy shit , i thought this was a channel with like 100k+ subs, how do you only have 1k??? your quality is insane!
@DUNGEONMUSICTHEATRE2 жыл бұрын
Too kind! Just trying to do some honest day’s work!
@y3i12 Жыл бұрын
For me, the inconvenience makes the process more prone to happy accidents, and these are always very fruitful for the creative process. I think that it is not the inconvenience, it is the modern world that implies that everything needs to be quick and now. Slowing down the pace and taking the time to create things from scratch gives me pleasure because I can put a bit of myself in every step... Thanks a lot for the video, it is very inspiring :D
@grandmasterglick58952 жыл бұрын
Hey my dude, I got an interesting take on this. I actually recently bought a digital delay made the same year I was born (not going to reveal but its about 40 years old). It was made entirely with 8-bit chips. I really love old computer stuff, especially old synth stuff, this is one of the reasons I got into eurorack. One thing I've noticed with computers and the whole trend toward bit crushing and stuff like that. I sort of love it when it's done right, but unfortunately it's usually not done right. This is one of the reasons why I bought that 40'ish year old delay, because back then they had to do the entire signal chain in 8-bits, that's something entirely different than a massively powerful computer (64 bit) taking that one step of data chain and then switching it to 8 bit momentarily, and then going right back to the usual 64 bit. It's just not the same. I've been buying a lot of older generation electronics gear to capture some of this. People think that the older computer and synth gear gets it's character from the number of bits, and that's not entirely true. It gets it from all the tricks and techniques and other things the sound engineers at those companies came up with, in order to work in those limited bits at the time. That's kind of where the magic and character is locked away.
@ericjohnson29652 жыл бұрын
I have an analogue solutions red square V2 it's more fun to play it as a sound box then to play it as synthesizer with keyboard it's a semi modular so I treat it a a modular synth but I've learned a lot playing it
@DUNGEONMUSICTHEATRE2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing! :)
@nighawry2 жыл бұрын
“Embrace the Inconvenience” - seems like something to live by. Great video and helpful insight! 👌
@LightBlazeMC2 жыл бұрын
incredibly well spoken video, subbed
@DIV_SERIES2 жыл бұрын
"Give me a 12 bit machine, I'll take out your whole crew" - Giovanni Marks aka Subtitle
@moinlabs2 жыл бұрын
(keeps talking about analogue warmth etc., yet the only eurorack case I see is one that is far too shallow to hold some of the finest analogue filters in my book, e.g. A-108). Joking aside: I very much liked the narrative from "recovering what was lost" to "adding imperfections" in signal processing and then applying that to the entire workflow, at the end arriving at the inconvenience of (modular) synths that do not allow for total recall etc. (and yes, even if I who has a few guitars and bass guitars but is not a guitarist to speak of record something and then maybe turn that into a small sample library/slice it, I'm usually much more happy with the result than when I just use some big professional library). The same is not necessarily true for sw vs. hw synths. But typically for factory presets vs own sound design.
@DUNGEONMUSICTHEATRE2 жыл бұрын
Great insights! Thank you!
@LillySchwartz2 жыл бұрын
I‘m actually a photographer by profession and I still primarily use film, because there is something lost in digital. For a while colour science was really bad on the digital cameras and the colours just looked all wrong to me. By now it’s a bit better, but it still needs so much more work to make it look “right”! Digital is too sharp, too flawless, too predictable and most importantly too easy sometimes? Sure, you can get close with analog emulation plugins and workflows, but I prefer to just start out with film and minimise the amount of time spent at the computer. I’m definitely not a purist though and have a hybrid workflow. I scan all my film and sometimes I do weird things like scanning darkroom prints to remove flaws that are much harder to fix the analog way. With synths it’s kinda like that too. Even if I have a bunch of digital stuff in the signal chain, like Monsoon or Disting, if I have something analog in the chain too, it immediately sounds way better. The Microfreak is a perfect example. I could just use a Plaits emulation on the computer, but the analog filter in the Microfreak just makes it sound so much better! Befaco Even VCO in VCV rack is kinda meh, but the analog module is so juicy! And then there is the whole workflow aspect: tracing the signal flow along a cable with your fingers, twisting real knobs etc. I use VCV rack too, but I use it in a very different way, because I just don’t like all the faff with assigning midi. Great for complex effects, but it’s not something I usually interact with after I set it up.
@absent_2 жыл бұрын
Always curious about the two little screens next to de modular on the left in your vids
@DUNGEONMUSICTHEATRE2 жыл бұрын
Ninja Atomos video recorders :) Since I shoot and record my videos myself, those little monitors help me see what I'm shooting. Technically I probably should have them off screen but my current desk is a little too small to put them off further! Thanks for stopping by :)
@joelanderson98232 жыл бұрын
Inspiring! Thank you for sharing these words.
@avsystem31422 жыл бұрын
Recently, I was shocked, shocked I say, to find that Spitfire Audio is recording some of their sample libraries using a 2 in. Studer tape deck. I guess the proof is in the pudding.
@carlos_martinezzz2 жыл бұрын
Great video! I like to multisample plugin instruments into my bitbox more than using them inside the DAW. It's time consuming but the results are more unique. Digging for the sweet spot worths all the effort.
@DUNGEONMUSICTHEATRE2 жыл бұрын
This is something I’ve been meaning to do but haven’t! Thanks for the reminder! :)
@tomtoms8622 жыл бұрын
Eagan matrix model Inconvenient editor but well Worth the effort if only we had the perfect workflow no such thing thanks for Your time
@wade57442 жыл бұрын
wonderfully calm video! would love a list of all your gear in the description, especially that keyboard
@DUNGEONMUSICTHEATRE2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your kind yours! The computer keyboard is a Qwerkywriter! www.Qwerkywriter.com I’ll post the gear list soon!
@jo_ey2 жыл бұрын
Inconvenient sound. Great talk! I like to use my roland ju06 as an ‘analogue’ sound module. It only has 4 voices. Which limits the chords playing. It pushes me to come up with new voicings. By for example first making a bassline and later on the upper voicing or the other way around. Also recording in a non soundproof environment gives an edge to nailing a take. Or accepting that you might hear a dog far in the background of a recording.
@DUNGEONMUSICTHEATRE2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the insight! Also limitation’s the mother of all inventions! (Or something like that!)
@proxymerchant Жыл бұрын
well said mate
@hardcoreherbivore47302 жыл бұрын
Inconvenience you say? How about a solar power studio!?
@DUNGEONMUSICTHEATRE2 жыл бұрын
Hahaha! :)
@I.O.M.2 жыл бұрын
Ironically enough I still have a 4 track, numerous Walkmans, and a dictation tape deck to still do it old school Analog. I do like using the Roland SP404 MKII as well but have had good results with the 4 audio modes in BEADS. Regarding String samples I am totally digging the Arturia Augmented Strings. Running it through modular and you won't sound line anyone else 😀 What are your thoughts on NI Lores?
@DUNGEONMUSICTHEATRE2 жыл бұрын
I wish I still had my 4 track tascam porta studio! I had so much fun with it!