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| Re: Arrrggghhh!!!!!!. moving to 64 bit is gonna suck [message #78201 is a reply to message #78197] |
Thu, 11 January 2007 15:53  |
Aaron Allen
 Messages: 1988 Registered: May 2008
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Senior Member |
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this led to
> a requirement that the company reimburse customers up to 150 dollars for
> damage done to their computer while attempting to do so. Customers also have
> until 6/31/07 to exchange the CDs. "Installations of secret software that
> create security risks are intrusive and unlawful," said FTC Chairman Deborah
> Platt Majoras. "Consumers' computers belong to them, and companies must ade!
> quately disclose unexpected limitations on the customary use of their products
> so consumers can make informed decisions regarding whether to purchase and
> install that content."
>
--
Chris Ludwig
ADK Pro Audio
(859) 635-5762
www.adkproaudio.com
chrisl@adkproaudio.comPlease contact me at :
animix at animas dot net
Thanks,
DeejWhile I do, and will continue to do, this kind of thing, I think it's truly
evil. Just like overcompression at the mastering stage. We all do it, so
we all have to keep doing it, because if we don't then it sounds wrong. It
makes more sense for sample heavy stuff, for sure, but whenever I listen
to a track by the Meters or James Brown pre-1980 I always think, 'Ah, drums!
Drums! You know, like stuff that people hit!'
But I still do it anyway, and it's one of those things that creeps in. At
first it's, 'Damn, there's just not enough felt/wood on the kick. Well, the
bottom snare mic could have something, maybe I can copy it and EQ out some
of the beater hitting the drum. Nope, not really. OK, let's add a sample
with a nice sharp attack to it. Whoa, now the snare sounds all weird . .
." and pretty soon my drums sound like a Budweiser commercial.
But I still do it anyway . . .
TCB
"LaMont " <jjdpro@ameritech.net> wrote:
>
>Lol!! Ok ..
>Neil and Others, I come form the Quincy Jones /Bruce Swedien school of production.
>
>Rule #1: Why use just one snare when adding 2 more while yield the sound
>you're going for..
>
>Same for the Bass drum. The original BD is fine, but if I Copy that track
> x2 then Drummagog them with added Lower thump DW kick and a High (plat)-Ludwig
>Kick ..and a third Drumagog a track with a nice 808 kick for R & B.. All
>mixed at different levels to achieve that ultimate Kick and Snare track..
>
>In Hip & R & B, it's normal to "build your" drum tracks. A common Hip &
R
>&B tracks will consist of :
>
>-4 Kicks
>-4 snares
>-2 hats
>-2shakers
>
>All mixed and blend to
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