Re: asr 10 drum sequencing

From: BAO (tunde@arches.uga.edu)
Date: Tue Apr 25 2000 - 03:32:28 MET DST

  • Next message: Elson Trinidad: "Re: asr 10 drum sequencing"

    wow at first I thought we had Micheal Bolton on the list.....I was
    psyched!!!

    On Mon, 24 Apr 2000, Michael Bolotin wrote:

    >
    > I can't say enough good things about my mpc2000, it is the
    > cornerstone of anything that I ever produce. You can
    > easily max out the memory to 32 megs for under $40 at your
    > local computer store, and get a scsi zip drive to save
    > everything on for under $100. I've heard there are people
    > out there that own mpc's without these two
    > upgrades...fools...that's like owning a ferrari with a six
    > ounce gas tank and no head lights.
    >
    > The drums suck though, in my opinion. You can get them to
    > knock, but not without messing with them for a while. The
    > 60II and the 3000 sound a lot crisper and louder. I do all
    > my drums on an SP-12 that is midi'd up to the mpc, which I
    > think sounds supperior to the 3000, or anything else for
    > that matter.
    >
    > -MikeBolo
    >
    > On Mon, 24 Apr 2000 18:08:08 EDT Leftalive1@aol.com wrote:
    > > The MPC 2000 has essentially the same guts as the S2000 stand alone sampler
    > > with some additional sequencing and programming abilities. Its a fantastic
    > > sampler for alot of things, but it only excels at drum and loop based
    > > programming. The only real bummers about it are the lack of time stretching
    > > ( on the older models ), and the inability to save files across multiple
    > > disks ( it would also be nice to have onboard flash ROM to store the OS ). So
    > > you can sample anything, ( strings, horns, whatever... ) but if the sample is
    > > longer than about six seconds mono, or three stereo, you can't save it to
    > > disk. ( You would have to have a scsi drive or something. ) I understand
    > > that the 2000XL has many of these limitations solved but the older MPC2000's
    > > can be found used for a great price. If you can afford it go for the newer
    > > one, but I've had a regular mpc2000 for a year of heavy use and I love it to
    > > death. Besides, for about a hundred bucks you can expand the memory all the
    > > way to 32 megs, and thats the most important thing anyways... Peace.
    >
    >



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