737

(98 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Other than a link cable, no.  Use another instrument and overdub?   

However, those 4 channels are PLENTY once you learn to unlock their potential.

I work shitty part time work way below my skill set so I can pretend to be a rock star on the weekends

YEAHHHHHHHHHHHH

740

(5 replies, posted in Releases)

fuck I need to get on disability or something.

741

(5 replies, posted in Releases)

that was quick

742

(7 replies, posted in General Discussion)

Ive got a greightbit mod, good dude, didn't have a problem with my device, shipped in a timely manner from what I remember.  Did you get one from his site, or a custom mod? 

If it was from his site, stick it out a week. If it was a custom, just send an email asking how things are coming along

743

(189 replies, posted in General Discussion)

sugar sk*-*lls wrote:

I would argue the opposite. Barring the apocalypse the digital nature ensures the immortality. Also plastic will hold up way better than some organic wood.

but thats the irony though isnt it? using gaming systems specifically over more powerful and accessible computers to make electronic music. granted this is nearing that slippery slope of: "what is chip music?" which i dont think is worth exploring in this thread. but i do think its worth pointing out that at the speed at which technology is advancing its a bit contrary to use game systems to create music-many of which are at least 20-30 old already.most instruments if properly cared for gain qualities overtime, not sure if gaming systems will or can. its sort of like using an etch-a-sketch to make art, yeah you can take a picture of it and preserve it but you know you gotta shake it up and lose the image to make another.

i mention this only because i've had to erase a few songs to make room for new ones on my cartridges, which has this neat almost buddhist quality to it, whereas when recording in cubase or something i can just dump the finished tracks onto a portable hard drive without a second thought.

I disagree and can refute every single idea you've proposed but I'm at work.  It's an interesting discussion point but you're so, so, wrong

744

(189 replies, posted in General Discussion)

sugar sk*-*lls wrote:

something to consider is the temporal limitations of the data and hardware, eventually the circuitry of the gameboys,commodore 64's, atari's etc will deteriorate and no longer work, the battery in the cartridges will eventually die, sure the music can be recorded or sav. files can be backed up etc. but consider how a well made wood/metal instrument can survive thousands of years and music made for it can be easily preserved. its kind of ironic and poetic to make electronic music with re-purposed equipment one knows will break within their lifetime.

I would argue the opposite. Barring the apocalypse the digital nature ensures the immortality. Also plastic will hold up way better than some organic wood.

745

(17 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

that is fucking amazing.  Would the only issue be read speed?  Or would that be negligible?

746

(26 replies, posted in Releases)

Technological Singularity is the jam, love the bends on the samples at the beginning

747

(8 replies, posted in Bugs and Requests)

yes

748

(18 replies, posted in Releases)

Wow

Hey. I like this guy

Wizwars wrote:

I'm gonna fuck y'all's shit up I think.

PROBABLY

Check out how amazingly prominent I am on this tour poster big_smile

752

(29 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Reminds me of the logo over at http://www.biglionmusic.com/