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Post by Bob Olhsson on Jul 17, 2024 6:28:26 GMT -6
Something that surprised me was learning that most of those '90s hits were played without a click or sequencing. Some used loops but that was as automatic as it got.
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Post by Dan on Jul 17, 2024 7:42:23 GMT -6
Something that surprised me was learning that most of those '90s hits were played without a click or sequencing. Some used loops but that was as automatic as it got. yeah they often just pasted the sample right to take after the initial drum hit with gates and samplers as the drums were tracked or used the alesis d4 modules. Lesser bands would be replaced hit by hit manually to the tape with time code Now they even chop up di signals and reamp them. This happened in metal first because so few people could play it. There are bands today who have issues live because with the decline of the industry they cannot afford to pay the old musicians for comebacks not a festival show and they cannot find musicians with availability to tour who can play the songs or with the band.
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Post by Bob Olhsson on Jul 17, 2024 10:35:23 GMT -6
Disco was just played on a keyboard.
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Post by doubledog on Jul 17, 2024 10:49:31 GMT -6
Disco was just played on a keyboard. unless they hired Steve Gadd.
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Post by Bob Olhsson on Jul 17, 2024 11:28:28 GMT -6
Ed Greene is even better on the Barry White records.
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Post by bossanova on Jul 17, 2024 12:41:18 GMT -6
Disco was just played on a keyboard. I can't tell if this is a joke (and if it is I'm missing the context). Can you elaborate/explain?
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Post by Bob Olhsson on Jul 17, 2024 12:47:15 GMT -6
The Miami Disco like KC. It wasn't sequenced, quantized or played to a click.
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Post by bossanova on Jul 17, 2024 12:47:21 GMT -6
Something that surprised me was learning that most of those '90s hits were played without a click or sequencing. Some used loops but that was as automatic as it got. yeah they often just pasted the sample right to take after the initial drum hit with gates and samplers as the drums were tracked or used the alesis d4 modules. Lesser bands would be replaced hit by hit manually to the tape with time code Now they even chop up di signals and reamp them. This happened in metal first because so few people could play it. There are bands today who have issues live because with the decline of the industry they cannot afford to pay the old musicians for comebacks not a festival show and they cannot find musicians with availability to tour who can play the songs or with the band. Those 90s Butch Vig records with Green Day and Smashing Pumpkins are also infamous for him radically chopping up the tape to realign the drums.
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Post by Bob Olhsson on Jul 17, 2024 12:52:50 GMT -6
Rock band stuff got chopped up because there were often only a couple really good players in the band.
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ericn
Temp
Balance Engineer
Posts: 16,083
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Post by ericn on Jul 18, 2024 17:51:18 GMT -6
yeah they often just pasted the sample right to take after the initial drum hit with gates and samplers as the drums were tracked or used the alesis d4 modules. Lesser bands would be replaced hit by hit manually to the tape with time code Now they even chop up di signals and reamp them. This happened in metal first because so few people could play it. There are bands today who have issues live because with the decline of the industry they cannot afford to pay the old musicians for comebacks not a festival show and they cannot find musicians with availability to tour who can play the songs or with the band. Those 90s Butch Vig records with Green Day and Smashing Pumpkins are also infamous for him radically chopping up the tape to realign the drums. That was more Billy Bush than Butch😁
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ericn
Temp
Balance Engineer
Posts: 16,083
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Post by ericn on Jul 18, 2024 17:53:52 GMT -6
Rock band stuff got chopped up because there were often only a couple really good players in the band. & if there weren’t, a bunch of session players were quietly brought in while the band indulged in that pile of coke that they spent the advance on.
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Post by Bob Olhsson on Jul 18, 2024 18:00:31 GMT -6
That was in four and eight track days
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