Search options (Page 21 of 28)

My everything hurts, and it was awesome!

I like the tonal palette it presents me with.  I like the process of using a tracker, it really helps me visualize the arc of a song well.  I like twisting basic waveforms in interesting and unexpected ways.  I like the community, and I really like the (as lame as it may sound) DIY-ness of it.  Lots of people in the scene know their hardware inside and out, and can make it do exactly what they want, despite what initially appear to be really harsh limitations.  Limitations really help me be creative as well.  I don't really have a lot of nostalgia for video game music, as I spent most of my video game playing childhood with the music off, and it honestly does annoy me a little bit when people reduce chipmusic to just nostalgia.  But I'm an adult and just get over it. 

I REALLY like that in my experience, the scene hates idiots.

This, this, a thousand times this.  Sapr, If you take anything from this thread, please know that it is always a good idea to talk to your doc about anything concerning your mental health and happiness.  They will take you seriously, and they will help.  Never be afraid to talk to people about it in general.  I wish you the absolute best,  keep trying to write music, and talk to people, it will help.

Seems like a grand t-shirt idea!

A big enough mixer is a mixer big enough to handle all of the inputs you will need.  It's pretty variable, and you can figure it out.

Effects pedals are generally devices which have circuitry which change an audio signal in some way, this is also super variable, a little bit of research will help you out here.

A drum machine is a device by which drum sounds are produced.  This can be by actual synthesis, or by samples, and lots of mixes as well.  They are also super variable and some research will help again.

I've never heard of a music program for the N64.

A good beard vendor is a good friend to have.

I hope this was helpful!

Goddang, this is so good!!

Ubiktune