Audio Engineering Thread

[kavaris]

Im not sure if this is something anyone would be interested, and if no one is, then it can just disappear, per usual. But originally, i wanted to find somethin more like "Why Analog is important, for kids"... And i didnt find that, but this short vid., gave me the idea to demonstrate an audio engineering workflow w/ several analog components (to me it looked like digitally made stuff, cause ive never used/seen alot of those fancy little module devices... he prolly knows more than me in that area, iuno) 

Suffice to say it, demonstrates another non-Ableton live workflow, which to me is interesting. I like to find unusual audio engineering typeve things, As more of a demonstration of the versatile nature of putting together things, and recording / making music, etc., and doing so in New ways, given that.... this stuff is expensive.

You dont always hav the money to follow someone elses massive collection of gear and stuff, not to mention like, iuno if they still even sell some of the really amazing devices from the 90s (some of the best stuff is that 80's and 90's mixers, instrumentation and such... which we've now have been replicating digitally but iuno how i feel about it yet), like ive been following this guy Colugo, whos still wrkin on Blockhead a new DAW typeve software, As its more along the lines of this new, innovative entry into this particular profession; I myself havent been as focused on this stuff, seeing  as i cnt really afford it, but i can settle for looking at programming and the internal nature of it, but its hard to build a following or find like minded ppl .. its also not my main focus, but i encourage others to make it so, cause music breeds music, or like ... if you find one person, you are more likely to find other like minded individuals (p.s. i bought my dad this triton rack couple years back, but i never ended up tryin it myself  as we both got too busy...)

 

Edited 1 hour ago by kavaris