it's great isnt it, just got it toodjanthonyw wrote:YES! I just got it!!!
just kidding
Cytomic 'The Glue' Compressor
- KVRian
- 1134 posts since 4 May, 2008 from West London Depot
- KVRAF
- 43991 posts since 11 Aug, 2008 from clown world
People stand in queues to pay, in locations where payment cards are accepted, 24 times a month. That's 288 times per year or 22,464 times in the average lifetime.* This includes places such as train or underground stations, petrol stations, fast food restaurants, supermarkets, local shops and convenience stores, chemists, clothes shops, cinemas and post offices.
On average people in the UK will wait in queues behind 29,894 people in their lifetime - that's almost half the capacity of Old Trafford (68,000).

On average people in the UK will wait in queues behind 29,894 people in their lifetime - that's almost half the capacity of Old Trafford (68,000).
This is the same method MJ used when he was working on Anthony Marinelli's Thriller.
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- KVRist
- 52 posts since 12 Mar, 2003
The internet and Andy has changed all of that. Now, instead, people sit with the nose pressed to their screen, credit card in hand (or, more likely, credit card details remembered) pressing the refresh button faster than the page can reload, drooling in anticipation. Isn't technological progress a beautiful thing?Aloysius wrote:People stand in queues to pay, in locations where payment cards are accepted, 24 times a month. That's 288 times per year or 22,464 times in the average lifetime.* This includes places such as train or underground stations, petrol stations, fast food restaurants, supermarkets, local shops and convenience stores, chemists, clothes shops, cinemas and post offices.
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www.cutpaste.org
www.cutpaste.org
- KVRAF
- 43991 posts since 11 Aug, 2008 from clown world
Physical and Mental Signs of Long-term Stress
Long-term stress or stress that is occurring over long periods of time can have an even greater effect on your body and mind. Long-term stress can affect your body by:
•Changing your appetite (making you eat either less or more)
•Changing your sleep habits (either causing you to sleep too much or not letting you sleep enough)
•Encouraging 'nervous' behavior such as twitching, fiddling, talking too much, nail biting, teeth grinding, pacing, and other repetitive habits
•Causing you to catch colds or the flu more often and causing other illnesses such as asthma, headaches, stomach problems, skin problems, and other aches and pains
•Affecting your sex life and performance
•Making you feel constantly tired and worn out
Long-term stress can also have serious effects on your mental health and behavior. If you are under stress for long periods of time, you may find that you have difficulty thinking clearly, dealing with problems, or even handling day-to-day situations as simple as shaving, picking up clothes or arriving somewhere on time. Some mental signs of long-term stress include:
•Worrying and feeling anxious (which can sometimes lead to anxiety disorder and panic attacks)
•Feeling out of control, overwhelmed, confused, and/or unable to make decisions
•Experiencing mood changes such as depression, frustration, anger, helplessness, irritability, defensiveness, irrationality, overreaction, or impatience and restlessness
•Increasing dependence on food, cigarettes, alcohol, or drugs
•Neglecting important things in life such as work, school, and even personal appearance
•Developing irrational fears of things such as physical illnesses, natural disasters like thunderstorms and earthquakes, and even being terrified of ordinary situations like heights or small spaces
While occasionally experiencing one or two of the above symptoms may not be cause for concern (everyone has a few nervous habits and difficulties in their lives!), having a number of these symptoms may mean you are under more stress than you think. But realizing you are under stress is the first step in learning to deal with stress.
Long-term stress or stress that is occurring over long periods of time can have an even greater effect on your body and mind. Long-term stress can affect your body by:
•Changing your appetite (making you eat either less or more)
•Changing your sleep habits (either causing you to sleep too much or not letting you sleep enough)
•Encouraging 'nervous' behavior such as twitching, fiddling, talking too much, nail biting, teeth grinding, pacing, and other repetitive habits
•Causing you to catch colds or the flu more often and causing other illnesses such as asthma, headaches, stomach problems, skin problems, and other aches and pains
•Affecting your sex life and performance
•Making you feel constantly tired and worn out
Long-term stress can also have serious effects on your mental health and behavior. If you are under stress for long periods of time, you may find that you have difficulty thinking clearly, dealing with problems, or even handling day-to-day situations as simple as shaving, picking up clothes or arriving somewhere on time. Some mental signs of long-term stress include:
•Worrying and feeling anxious (which can sometimes lead to anxiety disorder and panic attacks)
•Feeling out of control, overwhelmed, confused, and/or unable to make decisions
•Experiencing mood changes such as depression, frustration, anger, helplessness, irritability, defensiveness, irrationality, overreaction, or impatience and restlessness
•Increasing dependence on food, cigarettes, alcohol, or drugs
•Neglecting important things in life such as work, school, and even personal appearance
•Developing irrational fears of things such as physical illnesses, natural disasters like thunderstorms and earthquakes, and even being terrified of ordinary situations like heights or small spaces
While occasionally experiencing one or two of the above symptoms may not be cause for concern (everyone has a few nervous habits and difficulties in their lives!), having a number of these symptoms may mean you are under more stress than you think. But realizing you are under stress is the first step in learning to deal with stress.
This is the same method MJ used when he was working on Anthony Marinelli's Thriller.
- KVRian
- 1134 posts since 4 May, 2008 from West London Depot
- KVRAF
- 7794 posts since 20 Jul, 2004 from Clearwater
We're definitely heading towards epidemic status.
Wavsen.com - Professional mix delivery platform with client approval, watermarking, and portfolio page builder.
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- KVRian
- 1448 posts since 1 Jun, 2008
Geez its just a compressor! You guys just waiting for this thing to make your mixes magically zillion times better? 
Can't wait to compare it with Mixpressor2. Everyones gonna start making slamming electro!!
Hey Andy you should send the beta to Daft Punk some how. Would be perfect for Tron 2.
Can't wait to compare it with Mixpressor2. Everyones gonna start making slamming electro!!
Hey Andy you should send the beta to Daft Punk some how. Would be perfect for Tron 2.
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- KVRist
- 302 posts since 23 Aug, 2004 from US
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- KVRer
- 25 posts since 30 Apr, 2004
As someone who has used 'The Glue' I have to say it's not that great, really.
I prefer the compressor in Reason (version 1, the original). I run several copies of Reason via rewire, just to get that Reason compressor sound. It's a classic. No other compressor will ever compete. I also only mix on NS10's (with the treble turned up) and record all my singers on a SM58's (because it's rock, man). My soundcard is a soundblaster classic (one with the Fm synth chip for general midi sounds). Oh, yeah.
Word!
I prefer the compressor in Reason (version 1, the original). I run several copies of Reason via rewire, just to get that Reason compressor sound. It's a classic. No other compressor will ever compete. I also only mix on NS10's (with the treble turned up) and record all my singers on a SM58's (because it's rock, man). My soundcard is a soundblaster classic (one with the Fm synth chip for general midi sounds). Oh, yeah.
Word!
- KVRAF
- 8491 posts since 12 Feb, 2006 from Helsinki, Finland
Oh sorry for getting into the coffee discussion a bit late, but you're not supposed to drink coffee for the taste, nor limit yourself to drinking coffee only during the morning. You are supposed to drink coffee for the caffeine to keep your body functioning throughout the day, including a healthy dose just before you go to sleep such that you can survive your caffeine addiction until you wake up next morning for a reload. 
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- KVRist
- 176 posts since 16 Feb, 2007 from Germany
It's not called "shroom", it's called mushroomtaoyoyo wrote:I have also been using 'the glue'.
It made everything sound (and look) funny.
I preferred 'the shroom'.
- KVRAF
- 43991 posts since 11 Aug, 2008 from clown world
How are you guys sorting out your plastic bags for the glue sniffing party? Should I get my own, or will Cytomic be shipping them direct?
This is the same method MJ used when he was working on Anthony Marinelli's Thriller.
