Author |
Thread |
|
Soren
Senior Member
United States
499 posts Joined: Mar, 2001
|
Posted - 2002/11/27 : 15:07:31
quote: the majority of mix cd's have have digital editing done to them...
I'd go so far as to say all mix CD's have digital editing done to them. If they don't they prob don't sound to great. But there's a big difference beween normalizing, EQ'ing, expanding, and maybe compressing a mix and using a computer to do the beat matching for you :D
______________________________________________________
I don't care if it rains or freezes, Long as I have my plastic Jesus Riding on the dashboard of my car; Going 90, it ain't scary cause I've got the virgin Mary; sitting on the dashboard of my car.
__________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
Happy Hardcore makes me feel like a Koala bear just crapped a rainbow in my brain.
Alert moderator
Edited by - Soren on 2002/11/27 15:08:17 |
Xenochrome
Advanced Member
United States
2,645 posts Joined: Aug, 2002
|
Posted - 2002/11/27 : 15:22:19
well said^^
I hear a lot of people tossing the term "computer DJ" around. IMO if you do all of your beat matching with a computer, you are NOT a DJ!!!
__________________________________
Alert moderator
|
DJWOOWOO69
New Member
United Kingdom
56 posts Joined: Sep, 2002
|
Posted - 2002/11/28 : 05:20:53
come muter 'DJ' if u realy wanner call them that have no talent or skills. there just a bunch of perthetic sad acts that carnt DJ proply
LIVELONG
.....................................
RAVE ON
__________________________________
LIVELONG
.....................................
RAVE ON
Alert moderator
|
silver
Admin
Japan
12,564 posts Joined: Feb, 2001
894 hardcore releases
|
Posted - 2002/11/28 : 15:40:48
I had the chance to demo 1 of 5 units of Final Scratch in Japan the other day... I could not believe what I saw... This is truely digital playing as vinyl... At first I was like "yeah it's another DJ toy" but you can do everything that you can do with a vinyl with digital audio it's amazing... you can cue, use the pitch, scratch, speed up slow down with no delay and you don't need anything special done to your turntables just play final scratches time code vinyl and it all works!
I am the first to admit I am not the best at CDJ's, it's kind of like DJing blindfolded and as one **** up in your DJ set can destroy the vibe so quick it is not funny I try to avoid them... but final scratch, no problems... it's 500 dollars well spent to me as I can play all my promo's witouth dubplate or fear of the CDJ :)
----------------------------------
you, me and hardcore forever.
Alert moderator
|
strychnine
Advanced Member
Australia
2,268 posts Joined: Feb, 2002
92 hardcore releases
|
Posted - 2002/11/28 : 16:23:39
All this time I've been wondering WTF all this Final Scratch business is, so I looked it up and ... Oh...My...Gawd *cracks a hard-on* this looks awesome.
One thing though - using real turntables means that the discrepancies in deck quality (ie tracking, torque, etc) still apply, am I right?
______________________________________________________________
Forty-two purple crayons
Alert moderator
|
Xenochrome
Advanced Member
United States
2,645 posts Joined: Aug, 2002
|
Posted - 2002/11/28 : 17:21:49
yep...I saw Ritchie Hawtin (Plastikman) play a set with both vinyl and Final Scratch...I have to admit it was impressive,
__________________________________
Alert moderator
|
silver
Admin
Japan
12,564 posts Joined: Feb, 2001
894 hardcore releases
|
Posted - 2002/11/28 : 20:40:43
quote: Originally posted by strychnine:
One thing though - using real turntables means that the discrepancies in deck quality (ie tracking, torque, etc) still apply, am I right?
Basically you play the final scratch vinyl that output into the special final scratch DSP thingy which is hooked up to the laptop, the DSP thingy converts the time code audio signal from the vinyl being playing into digital minutes and seconds and play's that part of the digital cound file...
So I as long as the record can output an audio signal it will play the digital file. I didn't actually setup the final scratch machine (the company guy did) so I am sure there is some sort of calibration you have to do before hand to make sure things are okay... but still it would not matter if you are a used to vinyl.
----------------------------------
you, me and hardcore forever.
Alert moderator
|