Is freeware powerful enough to make good music?
-
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 530 posts since 27 Oct, 2004
Please... I need to hear your opinions. Thanks for this
<-EDIT->
Something strange happened with the first option...
There must be "If you know how to make a good music."
But, as I can see, you all understand me right
<-EDIT->
Something strange happened with the first option...
There must be "If you know how to make a good music."
But, as I can see, you all understand me right
Last edited by kangul on Fri Dec 16, 2005 10:55 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- KVRian
- 1469 posts since 18 Sep, 2004 from Suffolk, UK
-
- KVRAF
- 2158 posts since 14 Feb, 2003
Erm. you could set up a PC, using only freeware, that would obliterate anything available twenty five years ago...
And the last time I checked, mankind stopped making good music about twenty five years ago...
Correlation? You be the judge.
And the last time I checked, mankind stopped making good music about twenty five years ago...
Correlation? You be the judge.
-
- KVRAF
- 2028 posts since 18 Mar, 2004 from New York, N.Y.
Without hesitation, yes. People can listen to recordings from the 40's that used extremely outdated equipment and say that it's brilliant, and the freeware that's out now is in many cases respectable even next to the most advanced current commercial alternatives.
Also remember, creative producers who have a $5000 reverb will mic up a drumset in a bathroom just for kicks now and then, or use a karaoke mic to record a lead vocal (Beatie Boys), or even a cheap 4-track tape deck to record an entire album (Ween, John Frusciante)...
Also remember, creative producers who have a $5000 reverb will mic up a drumset in a bathroom just for kicks now and then, or use a karaoke mic to record a lead vocal (Beatie Boys), or even a cheap 4-track tape deck to record an entire album (Ween, John Frusciante)...
Last edited by jplanet on Fri Dec 16, 2005 10:41 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- KVRian
- 1469 posts since 18 Sep, 2004 from Suffolk, UK
-
deaf dunderkwac deaf dunderkwac https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=78199
- KVRAF
- 5247 posts since 15 Aug, 2005 from RainLand featuring RAinRAinRAin
I think what you mean is... record companies only 'signed' packaged acts starting about 25 years ago...jones-y wrote:Erm. you could set up a PC, using only freeware, that would obliterate anything available twenty five years ago...
And the last time I checked, mankind stopped making good music about twenty five years ago...
Correlation? You be the judge.
good music is still made... tho not by me.
-
- KVRist
- 58 posts since 9 Oct, 2005 from ZGB
What are you doing here than m8?jones-y wrote: And the last time I checked, mankind stopped making good music about twenty five years ago...
This forum is not good for your health... here I have some sugestions for you, if I may:
www.musicfromthepast.com
www.feelingnostalgic.com
www.oldiesmusic.com
www.78rpm.hovers.nl
-
- KVRAF
- 2106 posts since 31 Dec, 2002 from London, UK
wow....never seen a poll with only votes in one category
Freeware sounding like a Pro? Well, it depends on the style I think. House, Trance, Drum n' bass....yes.
But we're still lacking some high quality freeware sample libraries. It'd be very difficult making Rock, Orchestral, Reggae and other acoustic music using freeware only IMHO.
Freeware sounding like a Pro? Well, it depends on the style I think. House, Trance, Drum n' bass....yes.
But we're still lacking some high quality freeware sample libraries. It'd be very difficult making Rock, Orchestral, Reggae and other acoustic music using freeware only IMHO.
-
- KVRian
- 1442 posts since 30 May, 2005
Hi kangul,kangul wrote:Please... I need to hear your opinions. Thanks for this
My answer is yes. Why do you ask? Didn't you try it?
Best wishes, FRitz
In the end will be the word.
Check out some of my music at www.fritzmetal.de
Check out some of my music at www.fritzmetal.de
-
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 530 posts since 27 Oct, 2004
Hey, Armadillo, what do you think about that free soundfonts available almost everywhere? Yeah, some of them is a crap, but all the other is brilliant and absolutely free!
-
- KVRian
- 1442 posts since 30 May, 2005
I would really like to hear that story.kangul wrote:Oh fritzman, believe me, it's a long story. Maybe I'll tell it later. But my answer is yes too
In the end will be the word.
Check out some of my music at www.fritzmetal.de
Check out some of my music at www.fritzmetal.de
-
- KVRAF
- 2158 posts since 14 Feb, 2003
it was a bit of humor guys, relax. Hell I'm not even 30...
I have plenty of opinions as to why the general quality of music has declined so significantly, and most of them begin with or include corporatization, but I also tend to think that the wane of the super talented studio musician (bassist/guitarist/trumpetist/drummer) plays a large part in it too. And IMO that can be attributed to both the rise in corporatization of the music industry, and the drop in cost that the bedroom studio's 'virtual backing band' provides.
25 years ago, the cheapest way to record a bass guitar was to hire the best bassist (on a skill:compensation ratio, of course) you could, and record him through the best equipment you could, because that would mean less re-takes (which means less studio time) and less mixing time. Nowadays, you just load up some samples and trigger them from you MIDI controller, and tweak until passable. $100 flat fee for the samples, and you got a bassist until kingdom come.
I have plenty of opinions as to why the general quality of music has declined so significantly, and most of them begin with or include corporatization, but I also tend to think that the wane of the super talented studio musician (bassist/guitarist/trumpetist/drummer) plays a large part in it too. And IMO that can be attributed to both the rise in corporatization of the music industry, and the drop in cost that the bedroom studio's 'virtual backing band' provides.
25 years ago, the cheapest way to record a bass guitar was to hire the best bassist (on a skill:compensation ratio, of course) you could, and record him through the best equipment you could, because that would mean less re-takes (which means less studio time) and less mixing time. Nowadays, you just load up some samples and trigger them from you MIDI controller, and tweak until passable. $100 flat fee for the samples, and you got a bassist until kingdom come.
Last edited by jones-y on Fri Dec 16, 2005 11:08 pm, edited 1 time in total.
-
- KVRian
- 1335 posts since 23 Sep, 2003 from ocation: cation: ation: tion: ion: on: n: :
I voted yes, but there is one no vote as well. Who could that be... BONES?Armadillo wrote:wow....never seen a poll with only votes in one category
the the impotence of proofreading