Resampling, as you mentioned, is one of the way of achieving the target sound. Personally, however, I cannot stop myself thinking of resampling as a kind of a theft.:/No, then it'd just be called sampling, and it's not theft if you clear the samples, because that's the legal mechanism that explicitly allows this kind of thing (provided that the rightsholder is interested). Just not very original - but that depends completely on what you do with the samples. Rest assured that Liam Howlett never thought of what he was doing as 'theft'. Resampling explicitly means that you're taking material you've generated yourself and using it as a sample, instead of as MIDI notes.

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For instance, imagine that you have a TB-303. You can let it play a pattern all the time and change patterns on the fly during the track. Malayalam Movie Free Downloading. You can also sample that pattern (via the audio output of the 303) and load it into a sampler; then cut it into pieces and apply effects separately to those pieces.

It's one of Fatboy Slim's common tricks, because you can end up with not-entirely-303-sounding patterns with more complexity than the original. Nowadays, a plugin's track can be rendered to audio, and you can also cut it up; or you can duplicate that track say, 4 or 5 times. On each track, you print an effect. By cutting out bits and reassembling them, you can end up with various chaotic effects that are a lot of work to achieve with automation; the advantage of having the effect rendered into an audio file is that phasers/flangers always start at the same phase. Yeah, almost identical organ chords sound here. Resampling, as you mentioned, is one of the way of achieving the target sound. Personally, however, I cannot stop myself thinking of resampling as a kind of a theft.:/ Btw, listen to 10 seconds of both tracks: Quite anoying to hear the same loop in two different tracks Yeah, sampling is a powerful instrument, but we must use it way more creative - too much copying, using same samples and acapellas everywhere I'm afraid that all that NJ house vibe will end soon, still in love with it though.

There's already a million threads/questions about sampled chords regarding nj/ny/det house/techno.but, here's a good question that I've never seen get asked yet (or very rarely) regarding early 90s nj/ny house, and also something I haven't used or done yet: You know those, stabby, super short, 'plucks' from many early 90s nj/ny house (and also some late 80s and early 90s hiphop I think)?? Kinda sounds like an electricity noise sorta, but a lot shorter and sorta gated. Where do they come from and how do you make them? I'm pretty sure I can make it easily if I were to try; but I haven't got around doin it yet and all my gear is currently in boxes still.