I've got some great instrumenta. There's no doubt that picking up a particular guiar at a particular time inspires me to go in new directions, even from the very first lick/progression I play. Which is a dragon I've chased, needing new guitars to keep me inspired and playing. That's done, and now I am finally going to see what I can do with my gits, the synths, see what I've learned about mixing and using fx.
I hope it all inspires me to play my ass off. I'd like to capture something memorable before I shuffle off stage.
Am I getting better, or is it the tools that are better?
- GRRRRRRR!
- 17770 posts since 14 Jun, 2001 from Somewhere you're not!
IN your post, you keep bouncing between "musician" and "producer". There are plenty of talented, dedicated musicians who never write a song in their lives, just as there are plenty of producers who don't write songs and can't really play an instrument. They are different disciplines. Does Scaler 2 make you a better musician? No, it does not.SampleScience wrote: Sun Apr 09, 2023 7:04 amHas music production become so easy that there isn't much challenge anymore, or it's just me who got better?
Technology over the last 40 years has made me a much worse musician but an infinitely better producer. In the song writing department, I'm not sure it has made much difference, but then I wouldn't even know what I'd want to use something like Scaler 2 for. I still write songs the same way I always have, by playing around with the instruments and sounds, stumbling onto something I like and teasing it out into a song, if I can.
NOVAkILL : Legion GO, AMD Z1x, 16GB RAM, Win11 | Audient EVO 8 | Lumi Keys | Studio Pro 8
Korg Odyssey, bx-oberhausen, Proxima, PolyMax, GR8, JP6K, Union, Atomika,
Invader 2, Flow Motion, Olga, TRK 01, Thorn, Spire, VG Iron
Korg Odyssey, bx-oberhausen, Proxima, PolyMax, GR8, JP6K, Union, Atomika,
Invader 2, Flow Motion, Olga, TRK 01, Thorn, Spire, VG Iron