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  1. #1
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    It's Tuesday - What you listening to?

    With me its been almost exclusively comps all the way

    JC’s 2003 - Classy comp with a loads of stuff I like but have not heard before, I really like this one. Two definites are the Stills and Postal Service but a lot of good electro feel-good music on this one.

    Nobody’s 2003 – Another classy affair with Jet, Tricky, Electric 6, Muggs and my faves Tosca on this. It even has my favourite single at the moment that Outkast track which is so enjoyable, the sort of thing Prince would have done at his peak. Hey Nobody what about the album, does it feature a lot of rap?

    Davey Seasons Greetings - Had this a while now but still playing it a lot usual quality stuff from Davey, can’t think of one duff comp I’ve had from Davey over the years, each one stands the test of time. But the downside is more for my wishlist like Beulah, Twilight Singers and Broken Social Scene. Not sure at all about British Sea Power though they don’t do much for me.

    Yo La Tengo comp supplied by Davey – Still getting to grips with this one.

    Masonjar 2003 – Well considering Mason reckoned he hadn’t bought much over the year he put together a pretty solid comp

    Masonjar Red House Painters Comp – I don’t know why this band passed me by but after picking up Sun Kil Moon I realised I needed to hear some more by them. Songs For A Blue Guitar and Ocean Beach look like they just made it to my wishlist.

    Masonjar Hit The Snooze – A relaxing my kind of comp, with a lot of acoustic stuff, very nice

    Cheers
    Mike

  2. #2
    Dubgazer -Jar-'s Avatar
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    Mike,
    I got both of your comps on Saturday and they both sound great. I really enjoyed the Sun Kil Moon track.. and from the 2003 comp, Super Furry Animals and Stereophonics jumped out at me the most, but the whole thing is great.. I don't have them with me to remind me which other tracks I enjoyed.. I'll have to check on that later.

    Also spun Slosh's JAR OF SLOSH comp.. a very nice set of tunes there. I'm really really starting to dig the Wrens.

    What else? ahh, a bunch of ambient/industrial/noise stuff .. for some reason I've been in the mood for it, and am working on a comp (of course)

    Anton Fier - DREAMSPEED & BLIND LIGHT
    Zeni Geva - 10,000 LIGHT YEARS
    Bill Laswell - APC Tracks Vol 2
    Divination - DISTILL
    Paul Schutze - NEW MAPS OF HELL
    Skinny Puppy - TOO DARK PARK, LAST RIGHTS
    Autechre - TRI REPETAE++
    NIN - THE FRAGILE

    Also been listening to this comp I made called That’s When I Reach for my I.C.B.M. .. make me want to drive too fast and break stuff..

    -jar
    If being afraid is a crime we'll hang side-by-side,
    at the swingin' party down the line..


    The Replacements

  3. #3
    Toon Robber tentoze's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Mike
    With me its been almost exclusively comps all the way

    JC’s 2003 - Classy comp with a loads of stuff I like but have not heard before, I really
    Yo La Tengo comp supplied by Davey – Still getting to grips with this one.

    Masonjar Red House Painters Comp – I don’t know why this band passed me by but after picking up Sun Kil Moon I realised I needed to hear some more by them. Songs For A Blue Guitar and Ocean Beach look like they just made it to my wishlist.

    Masonjar Hit The Snooze – A relaxing my kind of comp, with a lot of acoustic stuff, very nice

    Cheers
    Mike
    I got JC's comp this week as well, but haven't had much chance to spin it yet. Thanks, Jim.

    My spins have been about the same as last week. Got home last nite and had Jason Molina's *Pyramid Electric Co" waiting for me. Surprising, because it was listed as a Pre-order on Insound, with a release date of today, I think. At any rate, I haven't plopped the vinyl on yet, but did listen to some of the ceedee version on the drive in to work this AM. Molina and either a guitar or piano accompanying- bleak, solemn, and sparsely beautiful images. More on this after I get a few listens in.
    ----Never Off Topic, Never Rude-----

  4. #4
    Forum Regular JDaniel's Avatar
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    Been a good week. Listening has included:

    The Peter Malick Group featuring Norah Jones New York City. An outstanding cd.

    Wheat [/i]Too Much Time.[/i] Thanks again Davey

    Jack Johnson Brushfire Fairytales

    Lyle Lovett My Baby Don't Tolerate

    Comps:
    Mr. MidFi's Waiting to Derail -
    Should get some kinda nomination around here - it is another quality MidFi production.

    Nobody's 2003 - What's not to like about this one? You got some Jet, Kings of Leon, Los Straightjackets, Raveonettes, Radiohead etc.

    Chip's Robin Trower set. Pure ecstasy to these ears.

    So much music, so little time................

    JD

  5. #5
    In perfect harmony DarrenH's Avatar
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    New stuff:

    Los Lonely Boys - S/T
    B.R.M.C. - Take Them On, On Your Own. Very cool. I'm not disappointed.

    Old and New (to me) stuff:

    Allman Brothers - Seven Turns
    Allman Brothers - Enlightened Rogues
    Rod Stewart - Never A Dull Moment
    Rod Stewart - Gasoline Alley
    Miles Davis - In A Silent Way, B!tches Brew, Jack Johnson and Get Up With It
    John Coltrane - Love Supreme
    Moody Blues - On The Threshold Of A Dream
    Cat Stevens - a comp I threw together.
    Iluvatar - Children
    Tull - Thick As A Brick, Benefit and A Passion Play

    And a bunch of stuff from Geezer. Thanks Dave, really enjoying them.

    Scored a new Tull DVD entitled A New Day Yesterday: The 25th Anniversay Collection. This is the same video that was originally released on VHS in 1993 to commemorate the 25th anniversary of Tull so it's nothing new. Just the convienence of DVD with better video quality. Best part, it was only $16.

    Darren
    Let the midnight special shine a light on me.

  6. #6
    Close 'n Play® user Troy's Avatar
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    Blindsided by Garage Band

    Got a pkg from Jim Clark myself. Thanks for the Blue Man disc. A few tracks on this are really killer! Particularly "Piano Smasher" and that really odd and sinister cover of "White Rabbit".

    Last friday I got an upgrade for my Mac and it came with this new program called Garage Band. It's like a baby Pro Tools. Thousands of riffs and thousands of instrument sounds, all interchangabe and all editable. You can take any riff and move any idividual notes anywhere on the scale, change it's intensity and add and delete them. You can then add any timbre attributes to it and loop it or fade it to double it . . . anything. This editability pushes this way past the realm of being a toy. You can build a song with up to 64 tracks. Plus you can interface instruments if you can get them plugged in via USB. I couldn't keep my hands off of it over the holiday weekend.

    For a guy like me with no instrumental ability, but with all kinds of melodic weirdness rattling around in his head, this program is truly a revelation. Overwhelming.

    Dig it:
    http://www.apple.com/ilife/garageband/

  7. #7
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    I don't remember, I don't recall, I got no memory of anything at all

    Moonbabies - June and Novas
    The Swedish duo have a new one out now called Orange Billboard that's at the top of my long list, but this debut is just great. Kind of like another favorite at times, Yo La Tengo, except generally more varied sounding, mixing indie pop and jangle rock and psychedelia and shoegazer and electronica elements. The Tonevendor site says, "Wonderful pop songs with absolutely tons of melody, harmony, hooks...all the perfect elements of great songwriting! Multi-instrumentalists at heart, they combine elements of electronica, sampling, acoustic guitars, shoegazing noise, and ultra-pop melodies, amidst their dual boy-girl vocals." The DOA site says "This album is clearly one of the best I've heard in a long time and would have been near the top of my best of 2000 list had I heard it then. The Moonbabies have proven themselves impeccable songwriters, capable of playing quiet, soft ballads and more rocking, textured songs, always tossing in dashes of experimentation. They clearly positioned themselves to be not just the best of their country but ours as well. RIYL Sugar, Belle & Sebastian, Pavement, Sonic Youth, My Bloody Valentine." Davey says "Two thumbs up and big thanks to Jimbo for pulling the trigger on this one, another of those albums I can play over and over and...."

    The Notwist - Neon Golden
    Don't know how many times I have played this one over the last couple years but I'm sure it's probably near a hundred by now. And I can still put it on and listen to it all day if I'm at home. Almost like the music is in my bones and in my head. Kind of like an infection, I guess. Most people that have been around this site for the last couple years probably got tired of reading my endless blathering about this CD, but I still think it's one of the best, if not the best, I've heard in the last few years. Already a classic in my mind. I even copied a long and uncredited description of the album and have occasionally called it up in a post since I don't know where it came from - http://members.mailaka.net/davey/notwist.html

    Bob Dylan - Blood On The Tracks
    Who doesn't know this one? I keep a copy in desert isle luggage.

    Peter Gabriel - 3
    His best album and another classic for me. Others will argue, but I don't think he ever reached this height again, at least not for a complete album. Still sounds fresh and groundbreaking, even 25 years down the road, and with so many co-conspirators to help out, all working in their primes as well. Maybe some of the effects will sound cheesy in the future, but they don't yet. In fact, it might even sound fresher than it did a few years ago since there has been somewhat of a resurgence in the early 80s sound that he helped to pioneer. Another one that I can play repeatedly.

    Still enjoying the Jar of Slosh comp and got some demos last week that I've also been enjoying including the latest from Do Make Say Think, Emmylou Harris and Jim Bryson. Listened some to the last Be Good Tanyas, Chinatown, a couple times or so too. Very nice one that I kind of overlooked at the end of the year, but not a bad release at all.

  8. #8
    Forum Regular Ex Lion Tamer's Avatar
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    My turntable is still out of commission, so there's quite a bit of relatively new stuff that is sitting idle, my patience is runnung thin!

    I have been listening to quite a bit of stuff at home to help me to break in, so to speak, my new/old speakers....

    Joe Strummer - Streetcore: This is my pick for album of the year, best Strummer since LC. The rockers rock, (while "Coma Girl" gets all the press, "Arms Aloft" is the one that gets me out of my chair, fists-a-wavin'), the reggae songs groove, the ballads make you weep, and the whole thing keeps you coming back for more.

    Libertines - Up the Bracket (at least the songs that filled out Davey's Oct. Mystery disc): Love these tunes. I think that this album may be better than The Strokes debut, though I guess I shouldn't declare that until I've heard the whole album, but what I've heard I like better that the much-hyped Is This It?

    British Sea Power - The Decline of...: Still a great album, but now suplanted by Streetcore for my favorite of '03, though "Fear of Drowning" is still probably my favorite song of the year, or would that be "Farewell Transmission"?

    Dropkick Murphys - Blackout

    Violent Femmes - s/t, the new Rhino double disc re-master which includes demo material, and live stuff. The bonus stuff is not bad and the original album sounds as fresh as ever.

    and some older favorites....

    Built to Spill - There's Nothing Wrong With Love
    Papa M - Whatever Mortal
    Beck - Mutations
    The Shins - Oh, Inverted World
    The Who - Quadrophenia
    Van Morrisson - Astral Weeks
    Modest Mouse - The moon and Antarctica
    Fountains of Wayne - s/t
    Electrafixion - Burned
    Low - Things We Lost in the Fire
    Blue Rodeo - Five Days In July

    There's more, but I can't remember any of them.
    "I don't know. A proof is a proof. What kind of a proof? It's a proof. A proof is a proof, and when you have a good proof, it's because it's proven." The Right Honourable JC.

  9. #9
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    Klickka Klaploompa

    Well lets see.

    Listened to a Bunny Wailer cd (Sings the Wailers), a few Yes bootlegs, my "Furry Numan" comp, Ultravox "Vienna", Marillion "Fugazi", Ian Anderson's new solo cd, Stan Ridgway's "Anatomy", that new band that Roine Stolt is in, a few Flower Kings boots (Nearfest 2003, it's ok but too much bull**** noodling), Karmakanic (I like this one), some Devo, and a Jefferson Airplane disc, and a few cuts off of a Uriah Heep album.

    Went to the Atlanta Record show Sunday, didn't buy a damn thing, they had 1 thing I was interested in, a Steve Hackett 4 cd boxed set, a live set, been wanting this but he had the German import for $ 45, too much for me. I tell ya, they have a bunch of **** at these shows and people buy it.

    After that we (Trev and I ) went to Tower Records and I scored a Caravan dvd for 25% off!

    Cool beans.

    Dave

  10. #10
    Global Village Idiot mad rhetorik's Avatar
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    Smile

    Public Enemy: It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back
    OMG. This rules. Along with Pauls' Boutique the best rap/hip-hop release ever.

    Pixies: Surfer Rosa
    Hey, it's the Pixies. What else can I say?

    Snapcase: Designs For Automotion
    Really been digging this lately. One of the best hardcore punk albums I've heard in a while. Gobs of energy.

    Joy Division: Substance
    Singles and B-sides from the best band of the Manchester scene. Listening to "Novelty" right now, which is a new favorite JD song of mine (although they're all great).

    May listen to Cure's Disintegration later.
    "...and then at the end of the letter I like to write <i>'P.S. - this is what part of the alphabet would look like if Q and R were eliminated.'</i> "


    <b>_R.I.P. Mitch Hedburg 1968-2005_</b>

  11. #11
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ex Lion Tamer
    Libertines - Up the Bracket (at least the songs that filled out Davey's Oct. Mystery disc): Love these tunes. I think that this album may be better than The Strokes debut, though I guess I shouldn't declare that until I've heard the whole album, but what I've heard I like better that the much-hyped Is This It?
    Too bad there wasn't space on that mystery disc for the whole CD because the last few songs are some of the best, including a couple singles. It maybe falters just a bit in the middle but the opening and closing songs are all great! Pretty solid CD. I kind of forgot to consider it for my best of 2003 since it was released in 2002 in the UK to a lot of buzz, but should have anyway since the US release CD I have wasn't until later in 2003. And yeah, I like it better than the Strokes too

  12. #12
    Forum Regular jack70's Avatar
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    Re

    Quote Originally Posted by Troy
    Last friday I got an upgrade for my Mac and it came with this new program called Garage Band. It's like a baby Pro Tools. Thousands of riffs and thousands of instrument sounds, all interchangabe and all editable. You can take any riff and move any idividual notes anywhere on the scale, change it's intensity and add and delete them. You can then add any timbre attributes to it and loop it or fade it to double it . . . anything. This editability pushes this way past the realm of being a toy. You can build a song with up to 64 tracks. Plus you can interface instruments if you can get them plugged in via USB. I couldn't keep my hands off of it over the holiday weekend.

    For a guy like me with no instrumental ability, but with all kinds of melodic weirdness rattling around in his head, this program is truly a revelation. Overwhelming.
    That sounds a lot like ACID style, where you pick from any of thousands of loops of all manner of instruments and drop them into your own mulitracked timeframe... you then can edit them in any number of ways. It's indeed a blast to play with (you Mac guys just discovering this? LOL!)

    But I have another related thread I'll tell ya about later in the week. Prepare to have yer head REALLY blown!
    You don't know... jack

  13. #13
    Dubgazer -Jar-'s Avatar
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    SUBSTANCE is the first Joy Division I had heard. Completely blew my mind. I remember sitting in my friend's dorm room, about the 2nd week of school my freshman year of college... it was 1988, so I was a few years late in hearing this band, but it was only around that time that their material got released in the US. "Atmosphere" was the coolest thing I had heard in years.. completely new (to me), but dark and alluring, an almost magnetic sound world that I couldn't get enough of. It helped that my friend had some killer speakers and.. well, umm.. lets just say we listened to a lot of reggae too..
    If being afraid is a crime we'll hang side-by-side,
    at the swingin' party down the line..


    The Replacements

  14. #14
    Close 'n Play® user Troy's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by jack70
    That sounds a lot like ACID style, you then can edit them in any number of ways. It's indeed a blast to play with (you Mac guys just discovering this? LOL!
    Yeah, I think there are many programs like this around. Take a look at that link I posted and see if it's the same sorta thing. The flexability of it is amazing. What's nice about this is that it's part of a cheap upgrade to the OS iteslf. It's bulletproof. Because it's not a 3rd party item, it integrates with the rest of the internal OS programs like itunes like it's all one program . . . because it is.

  15. #15
    Global Village Idiot mad rhetorik's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by -Jar-
    And.. well, umm.. lets just say we listened to a lot of reggae too..
    Heh. I hear that, dewd. ; P
    "...and then at the end of the letter I like to write <i>'P.S. - this is what part of the alphabet would look like if Q and R were eliminated.'</i> "


    <b>_R.I.P. Mitch Hedburg 1968-2005_</b>

  16. #16
    Stone Stone's Avatar
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    I've started work on a 2003 comp, so I listened to a few things from last year like Frog Eyes, the Shins, Four Tet, Black Eyes, etc.

    I've decided to put a song from each of my top 20, a song from my EP of the year, and my song of the year (which isn't on one of the top 20) as my comp. That's 22 songs, and based on the tunes I've picked so far, it's lookin' like I'll have room for 20, so some cuts need to be made, and I have a few song decisions to make yet before I start sequencing.*

    Also:

    Dumptruck - Positively (Ryko reissue)

    Mekons - Fear & Whiskey (again)

    Beethoven - 9th Symphony (Claudio Abbado) on DVD-A

    Stone

    *No Davey, no 2-CD extravaganza this year.
    And the world will turn to flowing pink vapor stew.

  17. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by Stone
    I've started work on a 2003 comp, so I listened to a few things from last year like Frog Eyes, the Shins, Four Tet, Black Eyes, etc.
    Hey Stoney, how do you like that Frog Eyes? Snowie sent me a copy last summer but I never really got into it much. I know they loved it at some of the ezines, but it's a little over the top for me. Guess I need to give it a fresh listen. There are some good Bowie-like moments on it, but mostly reminds me of Captain Beefheart. Are you a fan of the Captain?

    N O W   P L A Y I N G
    The Libertines - Up The Bracket
    Last edited by Davey.; 01-20-2004 at 01:30 PM.

  18. #18
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    Quote Originally Posted by Mike
    Yo La Tengo comp supplied by Davey – Still getting to grips with this one.
    Blue Line Swinger, track 7......that's all ya need to know. That one also wound up on a recent comp I did called Davey's September Days. One of my all-time favorite songs

    Hehehe, that's a pretty nice comp but it would take some getting used to if it was your first exposure. Probably best to skip down to the stuff from "I can hear the heart beating as one" which isn't as droney as some of the opening tracks. Needless to say, I think it's good all the way through, but YMMV

  19. #19
    AR Jumbo Member chrisnz's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Troy
    Yeah, I think there are many programs like this around. Take a look at that link I posted and see if it's the same sorta thing. The flexability of it is amazing. What's nice about this is that it's part of a cheap upgrade to the OS iteslf. It's bulletproof. Because it's not a 3rd party item, it integrates with the rest of the internal OS programs like itunes like it's all one program . . . because it is.
    Yup that's Acid alright. I wonder if you can plug in other synths and suchlike? I've spent truckloads of $ and had a whale of a time doing this on the PC. I foresee one of these babies in your immediate future.

    http://www.evolution.co.uk/products/evo_mk461c.htm

    As for it all being proprietary and just plug and play... The software music industry has come to a virtual halt over the past year porting all their existing instruments/effects over to OSX and Audio Units standards so it's a bit of a sore point with the PC crowd.

    Have fun, Chris.

    PS just heard that it does support AU instruments but that's only off the net and not confirmed.
    Last edited by chrisnz; 01-20-2004 at 01:53 PM. Reason: Breaking news

  20. #20
    Stone Stone's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Davey.
    Hey Stoney, how do you like that Frog Eyes? . . . There are some good Bowie-like moments on it, but mostly reminds me of Captain Beefheart. Are you a fan of the Captain?
    I like the Frog Eyes a lot (it was in my top 20), but it took some getting used to. His vocal style is surely not for everyone. The more accessible moments on the album are definitely Bowie-like.

    And to answer your question, I've heard virtually nothing from Captain Beefheart's portfolio, but have heard the name dropped so many times (especially about Trout Mask Replica), I feel like I should.

    Stone
    And the world will turn to flowing pink vapor stew.

  21. #21
    all around good guy Jim Clark's Avatar
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    Aphelion by Amethystium. (2003) Described as New Age, and it is. Very much in line with Enigma, even has a bit of chanting. Very spacey and electronic with a couple of very fine moments. Don't know how often I'd listen to it all the way through, probably as much as I listen to Enigma, which isn't very often at all.

    Then a bunch of older (read not new) stuff:

    Notwist-Neon Golden
    Crystal Method-Vegas
    Crystal Method-Legion Of Boom
    Cat Power-You Are Free
    Twilight Singers-Blackberry Belle
    Wrens-Meadowland
    Wheat-Per Second...every second
    Breeders-Title TK
    Moonbabies-June and Novas
    Gary Numan-Exile
    Switchblade Symphony-Bread and Jam For Francis
    A techno/trance comp thingie I'm working on
    KMFDM-Attak

    and some more that escape me but not too many more.

    jc
    "Ahh, cartoons! America's only native art form. I don't count jazz 'cuz it sucks"- Bartholomew J. Simpson

  22. #22
    Indifferentist Slosh's Avatar
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    Why the hell am I putting this here?

    Hey Stone, just curious whatcha thought of The Unicorns? I thought you'd be one of the few here that might like it, but who can tell?

    Anyone hear from Rae lately?

    NP: a surprise disc from the desert that appeared outta thin air today Mr. Toze, you have very fine taste Thanks!

    Oops, guess no HTML in the subject line anymore

  23. #23
    Close 'n Play® user Troy's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by chrisnz
    Yup that's Acid alright. I wonder if you can plug in other synths and suchlike?
    Yes, it's MIDI capable and with a USB you just plug it in. It records the notes and you can then massge them and fix the bumbling. Then you drop attributes on them. Kerjillions of them. It sounds like ACID isn't quite as flexable on the little bit I've read. The Apple store are selling a cheapie $99 keyboard, but every single store in Nor Cal sold out of them in 2 days. Even the music stores just smirk at me when I go in and ask. They just shake their heads- "I coulda sold 10 of those freekin' things today!". That's pretty much all I'm willing to spend so I'll just wait til the next shipment.

    Quote Originally Posted by chrisnz
    I've spent truckloads of $ and had a whale of a time doing this on the PC. I foresee one of these babies in your immediate future.
    Gack! Too elaborate. The program is so sophisticated that this newbie geek won't need anything more than a simple inpoot device for a while.

    Quote Originally Posted by chrisnz
    As for it all being proprietary and just plug and play... The software music industry has come to a virtual halt over the past year porting all their existing instruments/effects over to OSX and Audio Units standards so it's a bit of a sore point with the PC crowd.
    This just in: Steve Jobs want to own all the ways to make and distribute music with the computer.

    Quote Originally Posted by chrisnz
    Have fun, Chris.
    Roger wilco!

  24. #24
    Toon Robber tentoze's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Slosh
    Hey Stone, just curious whatcha thought of The Unicorns? I thought you'd be one of the few here that might like it, but who can tell?

    Anyone hear from Rae lately?

    NP: a surprise disc from the desert that appeared outta thin air today Mr. Toze, you have very fine taste Thanks!

    Oops, guess no HTML in the subject line anymore
    We's just trying to be of some use around here..............

    ----Never Off Topic, Never Rude-----

  25. #25
    Stone Stone's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Slosh
    Hey Stone, just curious whatcha thought of The Unicorns? I thought you'd be one of the few here that might like it, but who can tell?

    Anyone hear from Rae lately?
    I've only spun it once so far. It's in my car, with some others that are new or have been ignored. My initial impression was that it sounds like something I'll really like, but I need to spend more time with it. Thanks for sending it, and I'll let you know how I like it, but I'm gonna be basically out of commission for the next month so it may be a while.

    I haven't heard from Rae in a couple months probably. We were exchanging emails periodically, but I got busy, yada, yada, yada . . .

    Stone
    And the world will turn to flowing pink vapor stew.

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