so in 6 months it'll be "analog fukk off"?Erik said:At school right now, we are working only with analog consoles and reel-to-reel tape. I get to learn how to edit tape with scissors and sticky tape; it's great fun.
Well, we will be moving on to Pro Tools, which, you know, is all handy and shit, and I do most of my recording digitally; it's certainly done shitloads for the ability to make semi-pro recordings for peanuts. There's something about analog equipment though; analog mixing -- recording tracks onto 2-track tape live through a mixing desk and having no AUTOMATION but instead fiddling with controls and riding faders as you go; something about the art and creativity inherent in knowing how to actually cut tape with your own hands and using sticky tape to piece together songs; those things have sorta been lost in the transition.Iconoclastic Tendencies said:so in 6 months it'll be "analog fukk off"?
haha.Erik said:
Yes. Later.markgugs said:Erik, you crack my shit up.
Come to America, I owe you a beer.
Erik said:Now! This is what this setup sounds like (the first real shitz I've recorded on this machine, just some riffs I made up today and yesterday)
http://egj.campus.luth.se/~egj/4track.mp3
Goddamn. Analog warmth. Demo tapes don't sound like this anymore Besides, it makes me better at guitar since I have to learn songs properly before recording, none of this 200 takes with cut 'n' paste bullshit