workstations have longer sample options, as well as uploading sounds from external sources, and sometimes built in samplers and drum machines, as well as other options that i can't think of right now... a traditional synth makes sound only... like a moog... i'm sure he uses a variety of analog equipment, i'm sure he runs it all through some kind of editing software in the end though...whats the difference between a synth and a workstation
alright, thanks.....workstations have longer sample options, as well as uploading sounds from external sources, and sometimes built in samplers and drum machines, as well as other options that i can't think of right now... a traditional synth makes sound only... like a moog... i'm sure he uses a variety of analog equipment, i'm sure he runs it all through some kind of editing software in the end though...
lol...used to run that program, but bass mechanik has been around for awhile, read an article on him years ago where he was talking about his roland that he loved... at the time software wasn't the big electronic music production fad it is now, so i figure he's probably like all those old school analog die hards...There is also the possibility that they use computer software also. I used to have a program a long time ago that was basically the same thing it was called Acid 2.0. It was a trial version and it only came with a limited amount of beats and sounds that you could use but the full version had an unlimited amount of downloadable sounds that other users created and uploaded to the web. Even with the trial version and some playing around I made some pretty kick a$$ tracks with it. In fact if you have ever watched Ronald Jenkees on youtube, notice the program that is on his computer screen..it looked identical to that.
fl studio 7 or 8 is a much easier program for starters imo...ok. im downloading sonys acid pro 7 demo as i type this. but ill look into that too