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Freque: What’s next for you?

Freque: I’ll probably delve deeper and deeper into incest porn, because almost nothing turns me on anymore. I pretty much need that to cum, at this point. I jerked off to one of those videos where the dude pisses in the girl’s mouth, earlier this summer. I wasn’t exactly proud of it, but it was oddly satisfying, at the time. I should maybe watch less porn, and go back to my imagination for a while, but I doubt that I have the discipline for that. I mostly used to just jerk off thinking about my friend’s girlfriends anyway, and I don’t have a whole surplus of friends these days. I might try to get arrested. I figured I could just start jazzing up my criminal record, sort of as an art project. I also have an album coming out, hopefully before the winter is over. I haven’t put anything out in a couple of years, so we’ll see what happens. Potato.

Bit wish wrote:

I do agree chipmusic and 8bit graphics go hand and hand together,

That's not what I said and I don't agree with that.

boomlinde wrote:

How so? There is no immediate logical link in that comparison.

8bit has nothing to do with audio. Just as 72bit has nothing to do with dub-step, 8 bit has nothing to do with chipmusic/chiptune.

Bit wish wrote:

Ok then, what do you think fake bit is?

I'm not trying to define fakebit. I'm trying to make you realize that you made your definition up yourself out of the blue.

Bit wish wrote:

No, it would be considered "fake-bit".

What is the authority that decides? It's certainly not a mutually held opinion in the community.

Bit wish wrote:

Please call "8bit" chip tune, or chip music please.

Why?

Bit wish wrote:

Chip music is music made using old vintage video game systems, like for instance; if a person makes music using the 1989 gameboy that would be considered chip music.

Whereas, if a person were to make music using sounds that sound like, or imitate sounds you would here from an game boy, Atari (you get the point) but using Ableton or Renoise, that would be considered fake bit.

As far as I've read, when the term came into broad use it was used to describe Amiga modules that sounded more like the previous generation of PCs and video game systems in their use of short and simple waveforms. Maybe not just for the purpose of imitation or stylistic preference; practical reasons also seem to have made the style popular (you can fit them into small intros etc.). It seems kind of oxymoronic for your definition to exclude the defining era of chipmusic simply for being imitative. I'm not saying that you are definitely wrong (I don't even know for sure that I'm completely right about the history of chipmusic) or that it was your intention to say that, I'm just trying to say out that you won't easily define chipmusic in a few neat bullet points.

Bit wish wrote:

But there are some exceptions in between and far tho.

Could you point me to some of these rare exceptions that somehow transcend this straight-forward black and white classification?

MY QUESTION IS:
if i make music with modern software(like Ableton) and modern synthesizers(like the Korg Volca series),
but with the distrition, mentioned earlyer, would it also be 8-bit music?