computer music mag's top 10 synths...
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- KVRist
- 326 posts since 13 Sep, 2002 from Perth Western Australia
Synth 1 !!!!
Last edited by AudioWhore on Sat Sep 29, 2012 12:28 am, edited 1 time in total.
listen to my tunes here:
http://soundcloud.com/damien-chamizo
http://soundcloud.com/damien-chamizo
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- KVRAF
- 1706 posts since 15 Aug, 2003 from Indianapolis
That's how I buy ALL software. If it's useful to me in it's current state, I'll purchase it for what it is. If it gets updated, that's a bonus to me!pdxindy wrote: If I were to buy Sylenth today, I would do so assuming it will never be updated again.
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- KVRian
- 652 posts since 28 Dec, 2011 from Seattle,WA, USA
I am glad I am not the only one who feels this way at that point. Use it till the wheels fall off.bk wrote:That's how I buy ALL software. If it's useful to me in it's current state, I'll purchase it for what it is. If it gets updated, that's a bonus to me!pdxindy wrote: If I were to buy Sylenth today, I would do so assuming it will never be updated again.
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Aroused by JarJar Aroused by JarJar https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=191505
- KVRian
- 1048 posts since 16 Oct, 2008
I don't think you're going to accomplish much by pointing fingers and finding blame. Forgive and forget, and try to do something positive to restore balance to the universe- it is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness.munchkin wrote:
The combined influence of US/UK musicians and DJ's (with help from the Germans/Italians) have fundamentally shaped modern dance music.
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- KVRian
- 754 posts since 20 Mar, 2010
are there any tutorials inside the dvd? do i miss something i i buy the online digital edition? and is it possibel to download the dvd content of this issue of cm?
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- KVRian
- 1116 posts since 18 Jan, 2004 from Los Angeles, California, USA
If you're judging the quality of Computer Music Magazine by the Top 10 lists it puts out, then you are missing out.
I am on a short hiatus from my subscription to the magazine (planning to re-subscribe next year) but magazine had several very strong points to it.
Among other things, it tended to be very up to date in the news section for a print magazine. There were various things where I saw it cover a given tech topic before MIT's own Technology Review (a magazine that is widely regarded for its technical focus).
Over the years it has had great interviews (anybody remember ones like Harry Gregson-Williams and Hans Zimmer back around 2002?), behind the scenes videos (Hybrid Soundsystem going through their favorite plugs and Reaktor ensembles as used on "Formula of Fear" and "I Choose Noise" for instance) and they do a good job of giving a sense of "what is out there".
I tend to think of their reviews as overviews that help me choose where to go for more info, their news section as a great way to keep somewhat up to date during the times I'm not on the Internet every day and their tutorials and lists of tips to be very, very useful - especially to those just starting out.
I've been actively working with digital music production since 1998 and started reading Computer Music Magazine somewhere 2002. SoundOnSound and Electronica had more in-depth reviews but nobody gave an overall survey of the current music scene or covered the variety that Computer Music Magazine did - and the others mags frequently missed several products they covered for a long time.
I am on a short hiatus from my subscription to the magazine (planning to re-subscribe next year) but magazine had several very strong points to it.
Among other things, it tended to be very up to date in the news section for a print magazine. There were various things where I saw it cover a given tech topic before MIT's own Technology Review (a magazine that is widely regarded for its technical focus).
Over the years it has had great interviews (anybody remember ones like Harry Gregson-Williams and Hans Zimmer back around 2002?), behind the scenes videos (Hybrid Soundsystem going through their favorite plugs and Reaktor ensembles as used on "Formula of Fear" and "I Choose Noise" for instance) and they do a good job of giving a sense of "what is out there".
I tend to think of their reviews as overviews that help me choose where to go for more info, their news section as a great way to keep somewhat up to date during the times I'm not on the Internet every day and their tutorials and lists of tips to be very, very useful - especially to those just starting out.
I've been actively working with digital music production since 1998 and started reading Computer Music Magazine somewhere 2002. SoundOnSound and Electronica had more in-depth reviews but nobody gave an overall survey of the current music scene or covered the variety that Computer Music Magazine did - and the others mags frequently missed several products they covered for a long time.