So you would like for him to conform to your recommendation?Aside from one individuals criticisms, the main point of the discussion has been a healthy suggestion that his approach may be scaring off potential customers as opposed to gaining them.
(SOLD OUT) DRIVEN MACHINE DRUMS: 22 Drum Machines/Synths, 14 Anlg Processors
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- KVRer
- 18 posts since 19 Dec, 2004
- KVRAF
- 11306 posts since 18 Aug, 2007 from NYC
You seem to be stuck on the word conform, but you have never said exactly what you think he's not conforming to.om wrote:So you would like for him to conform to your recommendation?Aside from one individuals criticisms, the main point of the discussion has been a healthy suggestion that his approach may be scaring off potential customers as opposed to gaining them.
At least you are no longer suggesting his method is unique and creative, as stated before it does "conform" to marketing tactics normally associated with scams.
Now a new exercise for you... try grasping other words, like "suggestion."
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 154 posts since 14 Jun, 2009
Thanks blortblort! Glad you like them...blortblort wrote:This install went smooth as silk and the fx that you have provided are stellar. Best sounding spring verb on a computer I've ever heard.
I think the spring reverb turned out very, very lifelike. After I created them, I had the hardware on one send, and the Nebula programs on another send. I matched the input/output perfectly and watched the meters bounce in perfect synchronicity. With a static impulse, that could not occur. It's a similar concept to multisampled acoustic drums or piano, vs one sample. The dynamic changes are captured.
I very much appreciate both views regarding the site. It's unfortunate that some people have memories or experiences that associate the site with "scams". I personally chose it because I wanted to convey the message without making people click through multiple pages. I also have purchased books and training from similar sites that have been amazing, so I don't have a similar association.
However, it is ultimately my responsibility to communicate in a manner that people can both comprehend and trust.
I have no intention of removing the "only 997" copies sold. I'm already in the game with this one, and the promise has been made. I don't see it as a "false scarcity"... I know exactly how many copies have been sold and when it hits 997, the page will only say "Thank You. Sold Out".
There are many reasons for the number, but none of them have to do with a marketing strategy. I do want people to have something cool and "unique", like I said. Also, the FX package was always a planned addition. The Nebula creator, Giancarlo, was very, very kind in allowing me to include a free version of his software with this library. I didn't want to overwhelm his site with endless support requests, because he is very busy. Finally, I wanted a number of people I could serve if any support was needed.
I dread going to write another site... I much prefer sampling and creating the new free content over the last month to give away. That's where my passion is.
There are now 1,820+ samples in the collection, plus reverbs and filters.
In addition to the 100+ free sounds at http://www.drivenmachinedrums.com, I've also released more drums via this forum:
http://www.mediafire.com/file/onyyyyzow ... 115BNS.zip
http://www.mediafire.com/file/z2gnym5ziz1/DMD-EMB.zip
Here is a new free offering. I call it FUCD.
(F'd Up Compressor Drums)
http://www.mediafire.com/file/tmmzic4vzmh/FUCD.zip
I bought a vintage compressor, rather cheap, off Ebay. Been looking for this model for a while. Luckily the masses don't really know about it, otherwise the price would be 2-3 times what it is now. It's wicked on electronic drums.
Unfortunately (or so I thought), after testing, I discovered one channel is really jacked up. It's unusable as a stereo buss compressor. BUT, crazily, the malfunction can sound awesome. It's not consistent at all... I have to trigger a drum 10-12 times to get the error to occur. One slight knob shift throws it off. But, when it does happen, it's pretty snappy.
Check it out:
http://www.mediafire.com/file/tmmzic4vzmh/FUCD.zip
- KVRAF
- 11306 posts since 18 Aug, 2007 from NYC
Tonebldr, for the record... I hope you sell all 997. I might even be one of the 997 purchasers, but just need a serious chance to playback the samples you've made available.
Anyway, best of luck and congrats on all the rave reviews so far!
Anyway, best of luck and congrats on all the rave reviews so far!
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- KVRAF
- 8519 posts since 7 Apr, 2003
hey man, is there a purchase option for paypal? i will not buy with shareit. paypal i will though 
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- KVRist
- 299 posts since 15 Apr, 2004
Cool,Thanks for the extra content.
Downloading the FX will take a while for my slow connection but I'm sure it will be worth it. You seem to have a good set of ears and skills to match.
Cheers!
//L
Downloading the FX will take a while for my slow connection but I'm sure it will be worth it. You seem to have a good set of ears and skills to match.
Cheers!
//L
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- KVRian
- 1143 posts since 25 Apr, 2004 from 48Hz
just upgraded to nebula3 which works so much better on m system and, boy! these spring verbs are the best i've ever experienced on a computer !!! thank you so much for these freebies !
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 154 posts since 14 Jun, 2009
Thanks for the kind words and support elxicano and lazerkind.
I think the Demetri RVRB turned out really well. The actual hardware unit is one of the best spring reverbs ever. It's real studio quality, low noise, XLR in-out. That made for nice sampling. They retail for about $700...
While I love hardware, I think the included Nebula player and library have another element of convenience. First, if you are 100% in the box, there's no need to pass a generation through the A/D convertors. Second, it's much faster to scan through the 10 possibilities than re-patch and route with the hardware. Third, the hardware only has two mono inputs of two lengths. I've captured the programs so you can have a short or long on both channels, if desired.
The hardware is still awesome to have, especially if you are tracking guitar in a studio and need 0 latency or performing live.
I'm growing more fond of dub in my older age, so I've been on a spring reverb hunt lately. It's a new fetish... that and real nice analogue delays. Hopefully some day I win the lotto and can get two of these for stereo operation:
http://www.echomatic.co.uk/#/echomatic- ... 4519474635
Those, some nice spring, and a good envelope follower/filter on some synths would be magic.
cheers-
Awesome! It's good to hear you are up and going.states wrote:just upgraded to nebula3 which works so much better on m system and, boy! these spring verbs are the best i've ever experienced on a computer !!! thank you so much for these freebies !
I think the Demetri RVRB turned out really well. The actual hardware unit is one of the best spring reverbs ever. It's real studio quality, low noise, XLR in-out. That made for nice sampling. They retail for about $700...
While I love hardware, I think the included Nebula player and library have another element of convenience. First, if you are 100% in the box, there's no need to pass a generation through the A/D convertors. Second, it's much faster to scan through the 10 possibilities than re-patch and route with the hardware. Third, the hardware only has two mono inputs of two lengths. I've captured the programs so you can have a short or long on both channels, if desired.
The hardware is still awesome to have, especially if you are tracking guitar in a studio and need 0 latency or performing live.
I'm growing more fond of dub in my older age, so I've been on a spring reverb hunt lately. It's a new fetish... that and real nice analogue delays. Hopefully some day I win the lotto and can get two of these for stereo operation:
http://www.echomatic.co.uk/#/echomatic- ... 4519474635
Those, some nice spring, and a good envelope follower/filter on some synths would be magic.
cheers-
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- KVRian
- 528 posts since 2 Jan, 2007
Nathaniel,
I seem to recall that for dub a lot of producers favored the
Grampians. (I think Pete Townsend had some too.)
Just found a link here:
http://www.thewho.net/whotabs/reverb.htm
Best,
Scott
I seem to recall that for dub a lot of producers favored the
Grampians. (I think Pete Townsend had some too.)
Just found a link here:
http://www.thewho.net/whotabs/reverb.htm
Best,
Scott
- KVRAF
- 1736 posts since 19 May, 2006 from Nomadic (Chicago and San Francisco mostly)
Btw, I didn't have any problems downloading the expansion. I've been using your drums in all of my productions since I got it.
I almost feel like it was made for me, since I'm the crazy dude who likes overdriven and f**ked up drums.
Unfortunately, I've been busy or sick the past two weeks and haven't been useful in the studio. I feel a heavy brap1 session coming up though.
I think my only request are some good "wash" cymbals useful for revere effects and some sharp thick cymbal crashes. I can make my own using combinations of time stretching, layers, reverb, compression, and/or distortion. They sound good in a mix, but I figure your equipment might be able to generate some of a different sort.
1. Brap: To gather together, hook-up electronic instruments, get f**ked up and record.
I almost feel like it was made for me, since I'm the crazy dude who likes overdriven and f**ked up drums.
I think my only request are some good "wash" cymbals useful for revere effects and some sharp thick cymbal crashes. I can make my own using combinations of time stretching, layers, reverb, compression, and/or distortion. They sound good in a mix, but I figure your equipment might be able to generate some of a different sort.
1. Brap: To gather together, hook-up electronic instruments, get f**ked up and record.
noise and beats: Negutyv Xeiro do people actually click these?
gearlust: Roland JP-8000, too much/not enough eurorack
machinecode by: u-he, Bitwig, Fabfilter, NI, et al
gearlust: Roland JP-8000, too much/not enough eurorack
machinecode by: u-he, Bitwig, Fabfilter, NI, et al
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- KVRer
- 18 posts since 19 Dec, 2004
Thanks for the suggestion. I might recommend you re-read my post. I felt like it was a valid point and I am beginning the wonder if you understood my point. Also, there's no need to get defensive. I am not the enemy.Now a new exercise for you... try grasping other words, like "suggestion."
I didn't intend for my post to communicate that his marketing was creative and on re-reading it I feel certain that it doesn't suggest that.
For you re-consideration.
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- KVRist
- 351 posts since 29 Mar, 2009
I recall there were some recommended Nebula settings before usage?
Can't seem to find them anywhere, or have I gone bananas
Great library btw
Can't seem to find them anywhere, or have I gone bananas
Great library btw
In process of making music that reeks of turd
- KVRAF
- 4845 posts since 2 Sep, 2005 from city of lights (nl)
From the manual:
Go to MAST Page
Select MODE: 0 Simple (so 0 simple is highlighted)
Turn the 2nd knob until 1 GURU appears
Now two columns of settings will appear.
With your mouse, select the 2ND ROW, 4th Down
L FREQD:
Change the value to 8.5 seconds
Press SAVE
Upper Right Hand Corner of Nebula Interface (you only have to do this once)
Go to MAST Page
Select MODE: 0 Simple (so 0 simple is highlighted)
Turn the 2nd knob until 1 GURU appears
Now two columns of settings will appear.
With your mouse, select the 2ND ROW, 4th Down
L FREQD:
Change the value to 8.5 seconds
Press SAVE
Upper Right Hand Corner of Nebula Interface (you only have to do this once)
Rekkerd.org the latest news on audio plugins, sample libraries & virtual instruments, synth presets & more.
Don't click here if you can't control yourself!
Don't click here if you can't control yourself!
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 154 posts since 14 Jun, 2009
Make sure you load the Nebula Free Reverb DLL when implementingLux Delux wrote:Yikes, dunno how I missed it, thanks
these directions. That DLL is higher quality and allows for the longer
setting. This is required for the decay length of the spring reverbs.
best,
Nathaniel
