No exactly in the move of "make love no war" though...Numanoid wrote:Ah, but that is the discreet charm of electronic music, no?MWSOS wrote:This feature becomes particularly important with drum libraries to avoid the 'machine gun' effect of rapidly repeating the same (for instance) snare drum sound.
Everybody loves Atari Teenage Riot don't they?Krakatau wrote:No exactly in the move of "make love no war" though...Numanoid wrote:Ah, but that is the discreet charm of electronic music, no?MWSOS wrote:This feature becomes particularly important with drum libraries to avoid the 'machine gun' effect of rapidly repeating the same (for instance) snare drum sound.
- how charming machine-gun !!!!!
This is what made me look it up since they used this term, I was playing with the software yesterday and sure enough I heard the round robin each press of the same note gave a slightly different sound.Echoes in the Attic wrote: Round robins are getting crazy these days. Look at some Orchestral stuff like Cinesamples. Some of their percussion has like 5 or more velocity layers with 10 round robins, that's 50 samples key. Not to mention having a bunch of different possible mic positions which are different samples. I say hard drive space isn't keeping up with sample library storage requirements fast enough!
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