UP WITH BLEEPS! DOWN WITH BLOOPS!

Thanks for the kind words everyone
Don't feel worried about how I make music anymore. Some places I have been in the past have been really snobbish about it but it's good to know it's about the music and not the way that it's made that is important here.

welcome. dont worry about what you use to make music, if its good its all good. most of the older people in the scene use trackers mainly because its faster, but because you can get more ideas out too and a lot of the tracker guys (myself included) feel using a gameboy is antiquated. doesnt make anybody better or worse, but you'd be hard pressed to find a bad musician or songwriter in this scene.

I'm more for bloops

Hello, and welcome. I am also new to the forum, but feel right at home here.
Fakebit, 8bit, all the same really. One shouldn't be frowned upon because they choose, or are limited to using software over hardware. Were all in it for the bleeps. As said before, good music is good music.

a little piece of advice... from my very small, limited experience, dont waste too much time dwelling on what you are using for music, use whatever feels comfortable enough for you... and as long as your songs are sounding nice and have an edge then its a winner, doesnt matter if you sampled your toilet flushing and made a beat out of it.

my 2 cents.

(postscript)

I thought it was fairly easy to read, but the y could throw people off.

ant1 you are being needlessly misinforming, and in someone's introductory thread.

If software and hardware weren't interacting there would be no music.

When music is written to be played by sounds that are as limited as obsolete consoles can produce, within it's limitations, some call it fake-bit, but sonically it's no different.

When music is produced through obsolete consoles, but the expected limitations are surpassed, some would call that something, like "noise", but on the real hardware it is chip music. It will however not please those chip music fans wanting the real hardware. Ironic though.

Sometimes people just want arpeggios on pulse waves like noted video game companies put in games. This is clear outside the definition of chip music. It's barely chiptune, but that will please some chiptune fans.

There's different things to please anyone. Let them be happy with what makes them happy.

Welcome!
P.s. if you need any help, p.m.

^lol

now is that a real poncho or is that a Sears poncho

then it is fakebit duh

right, but what if you're using lsdj with an emulator?

Brilliant