KVR Audio

spaceman · Post by **spaceman** » Mon Jan 31, 2005 3:45 pm

chagzuki wrote:What makes my sound so unique is that I play the guitar with bananas strapped to my fingers, and I sing with bananas shoved in my nostrils.

I'm glad it stopped with those 2 examples

chagzuki · Post by **chagzuki** » Mon Jan 31, 2005 3:48 pm

Yeah, that's unique enough already.

Steven West · Post by **Steven West** » Mon Jan 31, 2005 10:38 pm

- Meffy!!!

Weeeeeeeell, I see you brought a little picture along of long lost Dana Carvey. No doubt making a deal with satan right now to whore it up with Molly Ringwald on the Surreal Life 4. Yes, yes - I can see it so crystal clear now. Dana, Satan. Satan, Dana...

Isn't that special.

vurt · Post by **vurt** » Mon Jan 31, 2005 10:46 pm

my sixth sense for sound
ie i hear stuff you guys dont
also my lack of any sense of timing whatsoever
just gives me that sound

Sicklecell666 · Post by **Sicklecell666** » Mon Jan 31, 2005 10:48 pm

dystonia_ek wrote:I'm not trying to put myself into the sounds, but to take my 'self' out of the equation to the greatest degree possible.

I can relate to that..I try to shut down conscious levels of thought as much as possible while I compose/sequence..I already know what "I" sound like; I like to try & tap that collective unconsciousness that supposedly lies beneath us all.

Borogove · Post by **Borogove** » Tue Feb 01, 2005 1:00 am

BONES wrote:
CskaTorpedo wrote:What makes your music stand out
Nothing. Why should there be? We make music that we both really love, music that people seemed to have stopped making a while ago. So I suppose you could say we're special because we're doing something everyone else got over last century. So what!?!

Dang, Bones, defensive much?

BONES · Post by **BONES** » Tue Feb 01, 2005 9:42 am

Not at all, I'm loving it. I got over trying to be different or unique or special or any of that shit eons ago. It doesn't matter unless the thing you are into is something that doesn't currently exist and what's the likelihood of that? The point I was trying to make is that its much more rewarding to do the thing you love than to strive to be different/special/unique, or to try to keep up, for its own sake. Just look at all the sad prog-rockers around here for confirmation. [They seem happy enough, don't they?]

whyterabbyt · Post by **whyterabbyt** » Tue Feb 01, 2005 10:03 am

Nothing specific. I dont really listen to that much purely electronic music, so I have no direct comparitive standards for what I'm personally trying to do. Nor do I particularly want any. The only real point of contact I have is with written descriptions; books on the origins of electronic music, et.c.

And on any given thing Im working on, the existing sound/form is what drives the next iteration of adding/subtracting sound and form. The process is a feedback mechanism for itself; if it works it stays, if it doesnt work it gets changed until it does. The definition of 'it works' has no direct parallel in any of the music I typically listen to though.

No1234 · Post by **No1234** » Tue Feb 01, 2005 10:28 am

BONES wrote:Not at all, I'm loving it. I got over trying to be different or unique or special or any of that shit eons ago. It doesn't matter unless the thing you are into is something that doesn't currently exist and what's the likelihood of that? The point I was trying to make is that its much more rewarding to do the thing you love than to strive to be different/special/unique, or to try to keep up, for its own sake. Just look at all the sad prog-rockers around here for confirmation. [They seem happy enough, don't they?]

... it depends whether what you love is making new, interesting things I guess. But you're right - do whatever the f**k it is that makes you happy - each to his/her??? (there aren't many here I think) own - and to all a good night -
SNOOOOOOOORE....zzzzz

What makes you so (damn) special?