SLuiCe
New member
100




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All that matters is the finished product.
) I don't even really care about you doing it either. Brings me to my other point....
). Producers are a little too happy with their new tool these days, IMH, but I'm sure that will pass. It's been a while since I last heard a big gated 80's snare, you know? Above that: nowadays I like to call the drumsounds in most recordings 'real' whilst knowing that it has been processed to the bone with ducking compressors and equalisers and all. It's just like you said, Crawdad. You can call the whole recording process 'unreal' if you want...crawdad said:Being a one man band is as much of a farce as Autotune, if you want to get right down to it
crawdad said:You might be surprised by the number of records that use pitch correction on voices, by the way. Autotune as an effect, for me, falls in the same category as the vocorder or even the talk box used by Frampton. You either like it or you hate it, I suppose. I just don't wanna hear anybody calling it a crutch, then quantizing their drums or using loops, cut and pasting or using MIDI to make their music!All that matters is the finished product.
)crawdad said:I know autotune and quantizing are different. They are similar only in the fact that they fix human imperfection.
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.crawdad said:Sam--I think you missed my intent here. Where I am coming from is responding to people who believe that any tool is a crutch.
Pedullist said:If it's about tone, there is no debate....
You can't discuss taste.
Fin.






SLuiCe said:Which people indicated they believe that?
