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Post by Guitar on Nov 23, 2013 18:15:05 GMT -6
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Post by scumbum on Nov 23, 2013 21:39:13 GMT -6
That looks like Lamb Chop's cousin hanging out by the blank CD's !
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Post by Guitar on Nov 23, 2013 21:52:26 GMT -6
I don't know why I held on to some of those childhood toys for so long...hahahaha. sentimental value
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Post by Deleted on Nov 23, 2013 23:31:13 GMT -6
Tascam 4 track cassette & sm58 -> Digi 001 & Studio Projects C1
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Post by barforama on Nov 24, 2013 15:18:39 GMT -6
Either professionally or as a hobbyist? A friend had a Fostex X15 we started on in 1985 then I got the Yamaha MT3X probably in 87, then the MT8X a couple years later. I still have both of them and they still work! I bought a Yamaha MT8X with my first payment in 1994 :-) I made a bunch of crazy stuff on that unit!
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Post by mobeach on Nov 24, 2013 21:27:34 GMT -6
It needs some McDonalds bags.
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Post by Guitar on Nov 24, 2013 22:46:14 GMT -6
sorry, I've got better taste than that. I don't eat trash.
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Post by scumbum on Nov 25, 2013 12:43:35 GMT -6
sorry, I've got better taste than that. I don't eat trash. Exactly , thats why I only eat at Burger King .
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Post by Guitar on Nov 25, 2013 14:18:41 GMT -6
hahaha :-D
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Post by Deleted on Nov 25, 2013 16:25:59 GMT -6
+1 with a Tascam Portastudio 424 first recording in teen days...
It was marvellous. We felt like gods with our own studio recording gear. 4 tracks and endless possibilities. To us kids it was like the holy grail of recording. A studio at home!!! While my parents were on vacation, we recorded for a week in the living room, a Beyer live vocal mic on track1, a Pearl Jazz bass copy thru a flanger directly into track2, and track 3+4 for our programmed beats from a TR-505. Man, that were some serious kind of "dark wave" tracks - bleeding edge new music that time, that i couldn't do with my heavy rock band, so i did it with my brother on vox and a later pro hip hop MC that i knew from partying in the clubs doing the beats...!
We made copies with a double tape deck and they catched quite a few peoples attention...... :-) Memories! Sigh.... (I HAVE to look for the cassette, it might still be around in a box somewhere here......)
BR, Martin
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Post by Ward on Nov 25, 2013 18:07:42 GMT -6
sorry, I've got better taste than that. I don't eat trash. Exactly , thats why I only eat at Burger King . BARF!! Burger thing. Let's get back to the gear!!
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Post by Deleted on Nov 26, 2013 11:21:43 GMT -6
Guitar what's that box that says "selmer" on it? I thought they only made horns.
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Post by Guitar on Nov 26, 2013 13:37:32 GMT -6
Guitar what's that box that says "selmer" on it? I thought they only made horns. Kinda funny, they made horns and also guitar amps. It's a Selmer Treble n Bass mk II british guitar amp, with two EL34 valves for power, and a tube rectifier I think. It's a pretty fantastic amp. Syd Barrett used one, they were pictured with various other rock stars back then, here and there. In recent years I think Billy Corgan likes them. Kind of a sleeper or secret weapon. I bought mine unseen just based on the Syd Barrett connection, I don't see myself selling it any time soon. It's built really well, not all funky like a Silvertone or something.
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Post by Ward on Nov 26, 2013 15:30:36 GMT -6
Selmer also made and/or marketed electric guitars under their brand name.
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Post by Ward on Nov 26, 2013 15:37:57 GMT -6
Here's one of their "treasures"
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Post by jcoutu1 on Nov 26, 2013 16:02:18 GMT -6
I started out using a crappy sony dual tape boombox in the late 90's. When I got a computer in 98, I obtained a copy of Cool Edit Pro and Soundforge. I was using cheap radioshack mics with a bunch of 2 into one adapters plugged into the built in soundcard to make recordings. Then I got a tape deck that had 4 inputs, not a 4 track recorder, just 4 inputs. I could record those 4 inputs to cassette tape, then dump the line output to the computer. Rinse, repeat.
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Post by barforama on Nov 27, 2013 4:46:29 GMT -6
Come to think of it, I actually started out with a ghettoblaster and an, already then, ancient desktop-style stereo with a tapedeck. I made overdubs by ping-pong'ing from one unit to the other while adding one track at a time. Mostly just guitarstuff :-)
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Post by LesC on Nov 28, 2013 0:38:15 GMT -6
I started recording as a kid in the mid '60's with a Braun 2-track and an Ampex cassette deck that I convinced my parents to buy. Recorded the groups I was in, and multi-tracked by bouncing between the two recorders. Built most of my other equipment, including an Ampeg bass amp because I got the schematic from somewhere and a twin-15 cabinet. I also had a Traynor Bassmaster tube amp with a single 15 and a 4x10 cabinet. I wired up my '66 Strat with a stereo jack and some switching into a splitter box I built, so I could feed the two amps, one on each side of the stage. Nice sound, sometimes sounding like there were two guitarists. I was usually in 3-man groups (guitar, bass, drums) playing blues and hard rock, so the stereo guitar helped. Later, in grade 12, I finally got to record in a real studio, Sound Canada in Toronto, which no longer exists. We recorded an album, everything lost except I still have a few copies of the 45's from our first single.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 3, 2013 8:58:37 GMT -6
You guys are going to laugh, I might be the youngest on this board.
Behringer 2442 Presonus Firestudio Maudio B5a Apex drum mics SM57 CAD E100
Still got the CAD and SM57. I'd love to bring this exact setup back and make a record on it just to see if it was really the gear I constantly blamed for lousy work. This was about 7 or 8 years.
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Post by jazznoise on Dec 3, 2013 10:11:18 GMT -6
You guys are going to laugh, I might be the youngest on this board. Behringer 2442 Presonus Firestudio Maudio B5a Apex drum mics SM57 CAD E100 Still got the CAD and SM57. I'd love to bring this exact setup back and make a record on it just to see if it was really the gear I constantly blamed for lousy work. This was about 7 or 8 years. Is it too rude to ask a lady her age? I thought I'd count for youngest at 21. I still have my 2442 - it's not the quietest thing and the compressor doesn't know the meaning of the word subtle but it works.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 3, 2013 13:28:19 GMT -6
Holy shit jazznoise hahaha I just turned 24. I've been recording since I was 15. Actually my first setup was an alto into the computer mic input.
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Post by Martin John Butler on Dec 3, 2013 13:31:34 GMT -6
First electric guitar, the 1967 Gibson Melody Maker w/ 3 pickups. I wish I still had it, it sounded like a Telecaster with bigger balls. In truth, it's actually the second. I bought a Goya knock-off of a 335, worked all summer delivering pizza's to buy it. Brought it home to show to my mother, leaned it up against a wall, and KABONG, over it went, headstock snapped right off. A tough lesson, for sure. Attachments:
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Post by gar381 on Dec 3, 2013 19:21:24 GMT -6
Tascam Model 10 Desk Tascam 70-8 Tape machine Mixed to a Sony TC350 I'm old... Gary
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Post by scumbum on Dec 5, 2013 11:25:29 GMT -6
Tascam Model 10 Desk Tascam 70-8 Tape machine Mixed to a Sony TC350 I'm old... Gary Your lucky , that setup looks awesome !! I would have loved to have at least the 4 track version when I started out .
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Post by IamJohnGalt on Dec 9, 2013 13:29:40 GMT -6
A Realistic tape deck in the late 70s as a kid. First multitrack was way later. A tascam 4 track in the early 90s.
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