I wouldn't recommend any audio interface that cheap, the digital converters and preamps will sound terrible. If there's any way you can spend more go for something like a tascam us122 (bout £120) and you'll be set

atm thinkin between a behringer £40 one iv seen. but has no ground so was wonderin ...

go for KRK...they just seem really good value at the moment, giving the rest of the bigger name brands a run for their money...i have mackies..the older 624's and thier great but quite hard to mix on, ive only just started to get the feel for them...i need a sub tho, but not the mackie sub...£1000 ...

I don't really use FL but you need to adjust the latency. It should be in MIDI settings under options or something.

To assign a midi key to a cutoff is different on every program but usually you can right click the knob you want and select link or assign control etc, the software should be able to ...

rokit's are really good for the money. If you get a sub, be careful about the mix, sometimes you can think there's too much or too little bass, and it won't sound right through another rig- always try to listen to it through different set ups

if i'm talking to u i will lol

Music is still music without this rule anyway
Just something to know.

NIcely put. Dubstepz, the point is it sounds exactly the same, it just has more than one name. Burial probs doesnt care what note it is, it just sounds good. I've done a lot of music theory and nobody ever cares what you call ...

lol

it doesnt really matter to be honest lol, all the guy wanted to know is what chords Burial uses, it still sounds the same

So where is e sharp and b sharp? F and C?

I know what your saying but the normal definition of the chromatic scale is

C, C sharp, D, D sharp or E flat, E, F, F sharp, G, G sharp, A, B Flat, B.

You can call them other names based on your explanation but it is not the normal thing to do, unless ...

There is no A sharp.

Although mathematically is seems sensible, musically it is laughable.

There definately is an A sharp, its exactly the same note as B flat. Every letter name A-G in English has both a flat, sharp and natural, even though sometimes they overlap.

same thing lol

thecatinside wrote:
Apathesis wrote:

Natural Minor, lots of 3rds and 6ths/7ths. Lots of suspension notes between chords.





Natural minor is a scale, not a chord. Every minor chord has a third interval, it's not an option. Chords are categorized to majors and minors depending wether the ...