977

(17 replies, posted in General Discussion)

4mat wrote:

this might be of interest

Thank you! That tool works really well...  https://twitter.com/chunter16/status/238355654245507073

978

(26 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

ant1 wrote:

nice thing, blip blip blip! can you control it with midi?

There are assorted cv/midi and back devices for that purpose.

979

(26 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

How many of us are going to look like this in 20-30 years?

(I mean it in the best way.)

The instruction manual had schematic diagrams in it, you can use that info to automate the toaster. I also still have a book with the room dumps disassembled and explained.

It's either that or the wobbles because the vocals aren't legible. From the title, I expected something more like
http://soundcloud.com/silvanianfamilies/radioghost

On the positive, I like the 3/4 feel when the song is quiet.

Maybe the correct topic is "Why do people like this song?"

983

(7 replies, posted in Collaborations)

Kommisar wrote:

WHY NO GAMEBOY..................... sad sad sad sad

Enter as Wild

snesei's question in a topic: http://chipmusic.org/forums/post/127484/#p127484

roboctopus wrote:
chunter wrote:

There is a thread in 8BC's bit bucket where Sabrepulse said he jams melodies on a Yamaha Portasound. I recommend having many other instruments to play with and on, even if you don't record them, because your composing will take a different approach. Even harmonicas and ukuleles are okay, they don't have to be expensive.

For more thought, please ask a more broad version of the question on a new thread, it is an important subject.

This is good advice.

I usually strum guitar chords and hum to find a chord progression and melody.

Or play my chord progression on piano and plink around on the keys to find a melody.

SketchMan3 wrote:

That's the good thing about having a portable device like a PSP or Gameboy or DS. If you find yourself humming a good tune while out and about, you can quickly jot it down. Or, if you have a phone, you can record the tune and track it out later. I do that all the time.

Ukulele, harmonica, or even a children's toy keyboard are great inexpensive tools for developing melodic ideas in a more organic and tactile way.

Auxcide wrote:

I write everything either on piano, microkorg, Yamaha sh101, or omnichord. My composition style changes depending on which one I'm on. If I'm sitting down at my setup I do some drum rhythm and chords in lsdj and compose off of that.

On the go, I have lsdj on my phone and a piano app. Or I can record stuff with the mic.

New topic for epic win, great justice, and awesomesauce.

986

(52 replies, posted in General Discussion)

In a world where everyone is shouting, a whisper becomes a deafening scream.

TURN THE VOLUME DOWN BEFORE YOU CLICK ON THE VIDEO BELOW OR YOU WILL SUFFER FROM DEATH OR DEAFNESS.

snesei wrote:

Quick question, how do you guys come up with melodies and bass lines? I find it hard to just work in a tracker and compose something.

There is a thread in 8BC's bit bucket where Sabrepulse said he jams melodies on a Yamaha Portasound. I recommend having many other instruments to play with and on, even if you don't record them, because your composing will take a different approach. Even harmonicas and ukuleles are okay, they don't have to be expensive.

For more thought, please ask a more broad version of the question on a new thread, it is an important subject.

988

(52 replies, posted in General Discussion)

Aeros wrote:
herr_prof wrote:

People from Georgia don't get to sass:
http://tlc.howstuffworks.com/tv/here-co … ey-boo-boo

people from georgia buy guns and find these kids

Especially when a shop called

is just up the road.

989

(52 replies, posted in General Discussion)

In Georgia != from Georgia

I'm on a bathroom break at work right now.

991

(52 replies, posted in General Discussion)

Change title to "Tips On Getting Threads Closed"

992

(15 replies, posted in General Discussion)

The plug was best...
also

WUNDERSCHWAN!