1

(68 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

here's video of a volca jam http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/34163487?rmalang=en_US two hours long

This was really great!

3

(68 replies, posted in Other Hardware)


too bad they recorded it through the mic. the good thing with volca bass is it has an lfo + 3 oscillators.

he said, volca keys has a ringmodulator, and the knob parameters can be recorded to the sequncer. great big_smile

4

(68 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

These look really good. I'll probably get volca bass or beats.
Or, since the release date is in July, I can just skip my vacation, and get both. I wonder if the price for these will really be only 150$?

musikmesse: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QPxo_UVXS8w

This was really great to watch. Thanks!

6

(2 replies, posted in Releases)

I tried to download, but the url doesn't seem to work.

sweet!

You could use something like libre.fm , and then customize it. The source can be downloaded.
Libre.fm is actually an opensource version of last.fm in development.

9

(13 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Ok, I looked at the arduinoboy thread and it isn't exactly what I need.
Nitro2k01's suggestion is probably what I'm looking for... It's the first time I heard about mml, after reading this , I understand a bit more. With this mml2midi program (it's in japanese) it might actually work.

I see that my idea is a lot more complicated than I thought hmm It might just be better forgetting about this and continuing with using lsdj for chiptunes.

10

(13 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

nerdsome wrote:

I don't think there is anything that does that because that is really strange.  Why would you write a chiptunes track then convert it to fakebit?

Oh no, I won't be making fakebit. Basicaly I'd use my gameboy as a portable midi sequencer. Kinda like the ones mentioned in this thread. But I don't need all the functionality, only basic midi, to import it intto my daw/software sequencer. 4 lsdj tracks are more than enough for sketching out ideas.


@ egr: Thanks a lot! That's probably what I've been looking for smile

11

(13 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

I'm looking at the different midi options for a gameboy. However I actually don't need all that functionality that comes with an arduinoboy.

I would just like to write a song (notes) with my gameboy while I'm on a bus and then convert the .sav file to midi. The midi file could later be used in a sequencer with a synth. Basically I'd use a gameboy for jotting down ideas.

Does something like that exist? Is it even possible?

12

(3 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

Damn, that Pitsburgh Modular looks nice! Love it, that more modulars are being released in cases or as semi-modulars.


The Akai Mpx8 could be useful. A sd card sampleplayer with some effects for around 100$ (I think I read that somewhere). I just hope the length of the samples won't be too short. I can imagine using this with some processed trippy-h, shitwave, etc. sounds.

Article with video:
http://www.musicradar.com/news/tech/nam … ced-569966

btw, how do you embed youtube videos?

13

(3 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

Yaaayy, so many new synths! There was a thread about korg ms-20 mini. Love korg for that! Then there's Dave Smith Prophet 12, Moog sub phatty, ... just a few to mention.

subphatty: https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=p … _kiqQpiVjE
prophet 12: https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=p … uVeoLnL3tc


more news here: http://www.synthtopia.com/content/tag/2013-namm-show/

Which ones are your favorites?

This is different, I like it.

haha music and seriousness, you funny!

the song is great, though smile "before you came into my life, I missed you sooooo bad"

16

(15 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Cementimental wrote:

Trippy-H music is the only trve kvlt gameboy music

True dat! And multitracking with cassettes is the way to go. big_smile