Message on this BBS
04/30/2125
Can anyone here tell me how I can get that vintage digital sound from the 2000 recordings? I have this new TASCAM 96 track analog tape recorder and all I can get is that standard "warm" sound. I have tried everything and since Uli Behringer XXII has become the 10nth american president I can't buy any products except Behringer's analog equipment anymore. Please help! I need ICE!
Answer: I see you are using the standard analog tape machine like everyone else. As you know, digital was outlawed in the year 2100. That is a log time ago my friend. There was a time when digital ruled the world and the old stories have it that people actually recorded on things called "hardisks".
Yes,the old digital recordings were very "cold". Originally people hated the "cold" sound and wanted to warm it up using analog recording. Now these same people and their kin want that "cold" vintage digital sound. My advice is to try to buy those collectable old A/D and D/A converters and some of the museum pieces that Behringer used to make. These are pretty pricey and I personally got mine trading my 7 Neumann tube mics and a new Fostex 48 track 4" analog machine. What an idiot this guy was! I traded *even* for 1 Apogee A/D ans D/A converter and a Behringer digital pre-amp (2 channels of each!).
Go scrounging my friend because that good old brittle cold digital is not likely to return anytime soon!
Oh well, at least I don't have to suffer with that old fat warm analog sound from my TASCAM 96 track 8" tape deck as I found a box of old vintage hard drives to keep me in digital for years!
PS: Does anyone know how to bake a hard drive? I heard these things start shedding after a time.
04/30/2125
Can anyone here tell me how I can get that vintage digital sound from the 2000 recordings? I have this new TASCAM 96 track analog tape recorder and all I can get is that standard "warm" sound. I have tried everything and since Uli Behringer XXII has become the 10nth american president I can't buy any products except Behringer's analog equipment anymore. Please help! I need ICE!
Answer: I see you are using the standard analog tape machine like everyone else. As you know, digital was outlawed in the year 2100. That is a log time ago my friend. There was a time when digital ruled the world and the old stories have it that people actually recorded on things called "hardisks".
Yes,the old digital recordings were very "cold". Originally people hated the "cold" sound and wanted to warm it up using analog recording. Now these same people and their kin want that "cold" vintage digital sound. My advice is to try to buy those collectable old A/D and D/A converters and some of the museum pieces that Behringer used to make. These are pretty pricey and I personally got mine trading my 7 Neumann tube mics and a new Fostex 48 track 4" analog machine. What an idiot this guy was! I traded *even* for 1 Apogee A/D ans D/A converter and a Behringer digital pre-amp (2 channels of each!).
Go scrounging my friend because that good old brittle cold digital is not likely to return anytime soon!
Oh well, at least I don't have to suffer with that old fat warm analog sound from my TASCAM 96 track 8" tape deck as I found a box of old vintage hard drives to keep me in digital for years!
PS: Does anyone know how to bake a hard drive? I heard these things start shedding after a time.