Search results

I use an Akai MPC2000xl to record drum ideas and song demos and I get a real drummer for live and serious recordings. Also if you spend enough time programming drum loops and have good samples, you can fool a lot of people to think that is somebody playing it for real.

which kind of machine do you have?

Get one with a pickup in it then record both ways, see which one you like better, or record both ways and mix them together.

I have a Dean Avalache(?) 7-string and a Dean Acoustic Preformer that have bad action on the neck, no good pick ups, and it just seems a lot of companies slapped together real quick to make a couple of bucks. As far as I banez goes, a lot of the 7-strings I have found out to be discontinued...

Good Luck finding one. They have kind of fizzled out after a bunch of companies lost a bunch of guitars that only a couple of people are into. I've got three 7-string guitars and now when I pick up a 6-string a play chords wrong. I love 7-srtings but I'm having a hard time finding a real good...

What you said is totally correct, except they are playing for high school kids who for the most part don't care what you play and just want to see there friend act dumb on stage. Also it's something for the kids to talk trash about the next day at school.

Try posting this in a sequencing/sample forum. But I heard DiscreateDrums (there is a great chance I spelled the name wrong). Also there are so many different sequencing software out there, That it depends how serious you are about producing and how much you want to spend. I use a Akia MPC2000XL...

I probably should have asked the question differently. I was wondering which grip gave you the most versatility and if one had more advantages that the other. The reason I started this thread is because I am getting real interested in learning drums, and which grip I should get myself used to...

Guitars: 7-string Jaskon Dinky Reverse 7-Dean Dean Avalanch Fender Prodigy 7-String Dean Proformer acoustic Bass: 6-string Dean Edge Palatino Upright bass 3/4 Amps: Line 6 Flextone (original version) half stack Marshall vavlestate100 combo

Sorry for the dumb thread. I'm just a curious guitar player.

*Traditional *Common (two fists) *Alternating Between the two *Or some other way Sorry for the dumb Thread I'm just a curious guitar player.

There are too many to list but some of my personal favorites include: Satch Steve Vai Angus Young Larry Lalande Alex Lifeson Eddie Van Halen Randy Rhodes Frank Zappa There is probably some guy playing in a bar that is better than all these guys that no one will ever get to hear which really sucks.

I hope this answers your questions A laptop-size MPC! The MPC1000 inherits many of the major features of its legendary siblings but in a compact (approx. 9x13") package that makes it ideal for carrying around. It is also a worthy alternative to computer-based systems. The MPC1000 provides the...

Down load on to a floppy, record with a mic. This is a machine. It currently is the most popular peice of equiptment for rap-hip hop. But I use it for hard rock. Check out akiapro dot com for futher info. Also you can change time signatures ane tempo in the middle of a song.

Try Akia MPC, I have a MPC2000xl and it's great, only one catch. NO sound in it already you have to down load every sound, but that way you can have any sound you want. Also it is a sampler.

I use an akia mpc2000xl for drum tacks wich sound a hell of a lot better then my friends crappy set recorded in a crappy room. It depend on what samples you have for drum hits and how much time you put into programing loops. I'd rather put real drums to my music but if the drums that I have...

Jackson dinky reverse 7-string Fender prodigy 2 dean 7-strings forgot the names one is electric the other is acoustic 6-string dean bass Edge? line 6 flextone half stack (original one) 100watt marshall vavlestate combo line 6 bass PODtx Palatino 3/4 upright bass

Akia MPC2000XL is my drummer.