Why Do You Produce?
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FSTZ if you dont mind me asking, how old are you?
			
			
									
									jackmaster wrote:you went in with this mix.
Soundcloud.onelove. wrote:There needs to be a DZA app on iPhone just for id'ing old Grime tracks.
http://soundcloud.com/keepitgully http://www.mixcloud.com/slevarance/
- jolly wailer
- Posts: 3081
- Joined: Wed Jul 11, 2007 9:45 am
- Location: Planet Earth, Yeah?
I had this Orbital cd I listened to obsessively all through high-school .. just like, "how the fuck did they make this?" - I guess I knew about samplers and stuff vaguely but I never heard something so musical, you know.
Went away to college in 99, and my roomie had this nice fast computer - so when he was at class I downloaded Hammerhead - then Fruityloops, cuz I wanted to emulate that bassline from the tune 'Time Flies' - got that running on the comp and just was going mental in the dorm room.. and then I realized that freeware step sequencers were far superior to playing video games. I used to get really excited about just making drum loops.
Took me a mad long time to realize that making beats on a computer was even something to take seriously - and that other people were making legitimate shit with computers.. i think maybe after seeing pics of roni size's bedroom studio.. I thought DAWs were just like video games up until that point!
I guess I produce because its something I did a long time ago for personal enjoyment, total fuckery, and then I realized I could save and bounce my tracks to mp3 and it occured to me that I could compose more or less whatever I wanted to..
I guess its just something I do. Make beats. I'm 27 now.
For a long time I was really all about getting people to listen to my shit online but nowadays I'm more locally oriented and just produce shit I know I can play out at parties in my hometown.
			
			
									
									
						Went away to college in 99, and my roomie had this nice fast computer - so when he was at class I downloaded Hammerhead - then Fruityloops, cuz I wanted to emulate that bassline from the tune 'Time Flies' - got that running on the comp and just was going mental in the dorm room.. and then I realized that freeware step sequencers were far superior to playing video games. I used to get really excited about just making drum loops.
Took me a mad long time to realize that making beats on a computer was even something to take seriously - and that other people were making legitimate shit with computers.. i think maybe after seeing pics of roni size's bedroom studio.. I thought DAWs were just like video games up until that point!
I guess I produce because its something I did a long time ago for personal enjoyment, total fuckery, and then I realized I could save and bounce my tracks to mp3 and it occured to me that I could compose more or less whatever I wanted to..
I guess its just something I do. Make beats. I'm 27 now.
For a long time I was really all about getting people to listen to my shit online but nowadays I'm more locally oriented and just produce shit I know I can play out at parties in my hometown.
- 
				deadly_habit
- Posts: 22980
- Joined: Tue Oct 24, 2006 3:41 am
- Location: MURRICA
heh almost the same story for me, what orbital cd btw? then i'd say alec empire was one of my biggest influences to learn how to produceJolly Wailer wrote:I had this Orbital cd I listened to obsessively all through high-school .. just like, "how the fuck did they make this?" - I guess I knew about samplers and stuff vaguely but I never heard something so musical, you know.
Went away to college in 99, and my roomie had this nice fast computer - so when he was at class I downloaded Hammerhead - then Fruityloops, cuz I wanted to emulate that bassline from the tune 'Time Flies' - got that running on the comp and just was going mental in the dorm room.. and then I realized that freeware step sequencers were far superior to playing video games. I used to get really excited about just making drum loops.
Took me a mad long time to realize that making beats on a computer was even something to take seriously - and that other people were making legitimate shit with computers.. i think maybe after seeing pics of roni size's bedroom studio.. I thought DAWs were just like video games up until that point!
I guess I produce because its something I did a long time ago for personal enjoyment, total fuckery, and then I realized I could save and bounce my tracks to mp3 and it occured to me that I could compose more or less whatever I wanted to..
I guess its just something I do. Make beats. I'm 27 now.
For a long time I was really all about getting people to listen to my shit online but nowadays I'm more locally oriented and just produce shit I know I can play out at parties in my hometown.
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				black lotus
- Posts: 378
- Joined: Mon Jan 28, 2008 12:12 am
- Location: Chicago
- jolly wailer
- Posts: 3081
- Joined: Wed Jul 11, 2007 9:45 am
- Location: Planet Earth, Yeah?
Insides
I had the one with the original 'times fly ep' bonus cd.. I really loved that disc. It had
"Times Fly (Slow)"
"Sad But New"
"Times Fly (Fast)"
"Tranquilizer"
"The Box" (Extended Play, full version) (This tune was 30 minutes long!!! Blew my mind back then.. serious journey music!)
I am very much a product of the MTV Amp generation lol. Really loved the electronic stuff before I even discovered "mind enhancement".
			
			
									
									
						I had the one with the original 'times fly ep' bonus cd.. I really loved that disc. It had
"Times Fly (Slow)"
"Sad But New"
"Times Fly (Fast)"
"Tranquilizer"
"The Box" (Extended Play, full version) (This tune was 30 minutes long!!! Blew my mind back then.. serious journey music!)
I am very much a product of the MTV Amp generation lol. Really loved the electronic stuff before I even discovered "mind enhancement".
- 
				deadly_habit
- Posts: 22980
- Joined: Tue Oct 24, 2006 3:41 am
- Location: MURRICA
that explains your tuneblack lotus wrote:As far as influential producers goes, the first guy to ever blow my mind was Photek.
 
 somehow i bought modus operandi on a fluke and that is still my favorite dnb album to this day
and jolly insides was an ill album, snivilization a close second
anyone who hasn't peeped alec empie check his albums the destroyer, generation star wars, and low on ice for a good introduction to his non atari teenage riot stuff
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				deadly_habit
- Posts: 22980
- Joined: Tue Oct 24, 2006 3:41 am
- Location: MURRICA
yea i think 4 days moving fusion rmx was the first real techy dnb i heard periodEcliptic wrote:For me it was the rawness of )EIB(black lotus wrote:As far as influential producers goes, the first guy to ever blow my mind was Photek.
Book of the bad + inside the Machine = BADNESS

i miss old college radio

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				spencertron
- Posts: 1573
- Joined: Sat Dec 22, 2007 9:30 pm
- Location: Leicester
i've just turned 59 years young  yes i like to, how you say, brok out)...planning on early retirement so i can just concentrate on the beats
 yes i like to, how you say, brok out)...planning on early retirement so i can just concentrate on the beats
			
			
									
									 yes i like to, how you say, brok out)...planning on early retirement so i can just concentrate on the beats
 yes i like to, how you say, brok out)...planning on early retirement so i can just concentrate on the beatshttp://www.myspace.com/purephase1
Full Melt | Cymbalism | Dirty Circuit | Filthy Digital | 8755
						Full Melt | Cymbalism | Dirty Circuit | Filthy Digital | 8755
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				deadly_habit
- Posts: 22980
- Joined: Tue Oct 24, 2006 3:41 am
- Location: MURRICA
- 
				spencertron
- Posts: 1573
- Joined: Sat Dec 22, 2007 9:30 pm
- Location: Leicester
oh jeesus...i should stop this joke now...i'm not 59Deadly Habit wrote:no way? if true mad respect goes out to you. most people in that age group don't know current pop music let alone dance musicspencerTron wrote:i've just turned 59 years youngyes i like to, how you say, brok out)...planning on early retirement so i can just concentrate on the beats
 
 my real age is less than half that (27)
http://www.myspace.com/purephase1
Full Melt | Cymbalism | Dirty Circuit | Filthy Digital | 8755
						Full Melt | Cymbalism | Dirty Circuit | Filthy Digital | 8755
 i would have been like 4 months old, didnt realize how many different age groups where still make music, pritty naive of me really, hopefull ill still be making beats in 15 years time
  i would have been like 4 months old, didnt realize how many different age groups where still make music, pritty naive of me really, hopefull ill still be making beats in 15 years time  
jackmaster wrote:you went in with this mix.
Soundcloud.onelove. wrote:There needs to be a DZA app on iPhone just for id'ing old Grime tracks.
http://soundcloud.com/keepitgully http://www.mixcloud.com/slevarance/
whats the other 45% doing or was it a typoRendr wrote:2nd question : 18yo. producing for a yeat. 5% dubstep 50% dnb.
 
  
jackmaster wrote:you went in with this mix.
Soundcloud.onelove. wrote:There needs to be a DZA app on iPhone just for id'ing old Grime tracks.
http://soundcloud.com/keepitgully http://www.mixcloud.com/slevarance/
hell yeahSerox wrote:People like Kraftwerk, Human League, Depeche Mode, Gary Newman got me into music.
Art of Noise too!!
the innovators
but I was really into Afrikka Bambatta, Herbie Hancock & as a result, Bill Laswell became my production idol
he's been there behind the scenes in HipHop, Jazz, DNB, and Dubstep
he's produced everything from ambient techno to speed metal to funk
he's dubbed old bob marley multitrack sessions, and played bass on Herbie Hancock's Rockit (in fact, he had to convince herbie to put grandmixer DXT's cuts on there thus giving birth to turntablism) and helped mick harris with scorn
the dude is so legendary, yet mostly unknown
that's who I wanna be
Bill Laswell for President
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