Page 56 of 192

Posted: Mon Sep 19, 2011 11:34 pm
by Kinski
Rodheh wrote:
Kinski wrote:it's 50/50. it can be shit, it can be great. i doubt it's about viruses. it's more about being lazy. it's not that there are that many gems hidden on random internet forums, really.

i mean, i am sorry, but it's true!
In your opinion, yes.
guide me through music of forums then

Posted: Tue Sep 20, 2011 12:47 am
by Jonse
Kinski wrote:
Rodheh wrote:
Kinski wrote:it's 50/50. it can be shit, it can be great. i doubt it's about viruses. it's more about being lazy. it's not that there are that many gems hidden on random internet forums, really.

i mean, i am sorry, but it's true!
In your opinion, yes.
guide me through music of forums then
What?

Posted: Thu Sep 22, 2011 2:28 am
by Jonse

Posted: Thu Sep 22, 2011 9:38 am
by Patryk Ludamage


Working on the 4th LP "Playtime" :)

Posted: Thu Sep 22, 2011 11:53 pm
by The Telepathic Kid

Posted: Fri Sep 23, 2011 9:12 pm
by Jonse

Posted: Sun Sep 25, 2011 5:21 am
by Jonse

Just Learning how to record drum loops on computers,

Posted: Mon Sep 26, 2011 1:34 am
by Sciflyer
So I don't really have anything to post at the moment (still using tapes!). Any advice on how best to dump sounds created on cassette into a computer?

I'm still very green, technologically speaking, and am trying to find a program / programs that would be fairly user friendly for a beginner. I have an old Mac G4 at my disposal, and am not sure if there are any good music programs that would still run on it. Anyway, some of you all have created some great sounding music!

Re: Just Learning how to record drum loops on computers,

Posted: Mon Sep 26, 2011 2:15 pm
by Kinski
Sciflyer wrote:So I don't really have anything to post at the moment (still using tapes!). Any advice on how best to dump sounds created on cassette into a computer?

I'm still very green, technologically speaking, and am trying to find a program / programs that would be fairly user friendly for a beginner. I have an old Mac G4 at my disposal, and am not sure if there are any good music programs that would still run on it. Anyway, some of you all have created some great sounding music!
make tape mixdowns, go to a nearby college radio, ask them to do a hd transfer. that's what i did.

Re: Just Learning how to record drum loops on computers,

Posted: Mon Sep 26, 2011 3:09 pm
by Jonse
Sciflyer wrote:So I don't really have anything to post at the moment (still using tapes!). Any advice on how best to dump sounds created on cassette into a computer?

I'm still very green, technologically speaking, and am trying to find a program / programs that would be fairly user friendly for a beginner. I have an old Mac G4 at my disposal, and am not sure if there are any good music programs that would still run on it. Anyway, some of you all have created some great sounding music!


Well, the fairly inexpensive way would be to buy a tape deck that has an aux out, get a 3.5 mm audio cable and plug the aux out end into your computer's microphone jack. Then, get audacity or some other free audio recorder, tweak the levels so there's no clipping or anything and it picks up good volume without distortion, playback the thing while recording, then finally export the recorded audio as a .wav or .flac or whatever you'd like.

Posted: Mon Sep 26, 2011 4:02 pm
by kyriakos
Ambient tune


Re: Just Learning how to record drum loops on computers,

Posted: Mon Sep 26, 2011 6:59 pm
by Kinski
Rodheh wrote:
Sciflyer wrote:So I don't really have anything to post at the moment (still using tapes!). Any advice on how best to dump sounds created on cassette into a computer?

I'm still very green, technologically speaking, and am trying to find a program / programs that would be fairly user friendly for a beginner. I have an old Mac G4 at my disposal, and am not sure if there are any good music programs that would still run on it. Anyway, some of you all have created some great sounding music!


Well, the fairly inexpensive way would be to buy a tape deck that has an aux out, get a 3.5 mm audio cable and plug the aux out end into your computer's microphone jack. Then, get audacity or some other free audio recorder, tweak the levels so there's no clipping or anything and it picks up good volume without distortion, playback the thing while recording, then finally export the recorded audio as a .wav or .flac or whatever you'd like.
it may pick up the pc hiss if you don't have a really great hd soundcard.

Posted: Tue Sep 27, 2011 12:06 am
by Sciflyer
Thank you all for the input. I may try what Rodheh suggested because I do have access to a tape deck with aux outs, as well as some rudimentary sound editors. I will give it a shot and see what happens.

Posted: Tue Sep 27, 2011 2:10 am
by Techboy

was listening to average white band and could not control myself. officer.

Re: Just Learning how to record drum loops on computers,

Posted: Tue Sep 27, 2011 3:09 am
by Jonse
Kinski wrote:
Rodheh wrote:
Sciflyer wrote:So I don't really have anything to post at the moment (still using tapes!). Any advice on how best to dump sounds created on cassette into a computer?

I'm still very green, technologically speaking, and am trying to find a program / programs that would be fairly user friendly for a beginner. I have an old Mac G4 at my disposal, and am not sure if there are any good music programs that would still run on it. Anyway, some of you all have created some great sounding music!


Well, the fairly inexpensive way would be to buy a tape deck that has an aux out, get a 3.5 mm audio cable and plug the aux out end into your computer's microphone jack. Then, get audacity or some other free audio recorder, tweak the levels so there's no clipping or anything and it picks up good volume without distortion, playback the thing while recording, then finally export the recorded audio as a .wav or .flac or whatever you'd like.
it may pick up the pc hiss if you don't have a really great hd soundcard.

I never get it and I just have a regular old 100 dollars ASUS mobo.

Posted: Tue Sep 27, 2011 8:28 pm
by 2020k
Just finished a Remix of fellow Twoism poster sub-r's track "Slightest Touch". You can listen to it over at his or my page and snag a download from either of them! The original is here :D

Posted: Tue Sep 27, 2011 8:32 pm
by sub-r
2020k wrote:Just finished a Remix of fellow Twoism poster sub-r's track "Slightest Touch". You can listen to it over at his or my page and snag a download from either of them! The original is here :D
Twoism Collabs ftw!! :)

Posted: Wed Sep 28, 2011 1:34 pm
by Off Janeva
Rodheh wrote:
Off Janeva wrote:I just released a new FREE album, called "Embrace" at jeffvaona.bandcamp.com ..... Yeah sry to grossly self-advertise heh heh Anyway...

It's been described on rateyourmusic.com as IDM/Post-Rock. I'd love to hear my fellow BoC fans' input.

Album Download: http://jeffvaona.bandcamp.com/
(Enter "0" when you name your price, if you want it for free! Yes, some people have been confused by this.)
RYM Artist Page (for those of you on rateyourmusic): http://rateyourmusic.com/artist/jeff_vaona

Thanks guys, I hope it can tide some people over until the new BoC drops ...wait that's a huge responsibility, I mean...whoa...long time

Downloading now.


If I like it, I'll donate a bit.
Thanks a bunch, man. I really appreciate your listening!

Posted: Wed Sep 28, 2011 8:18 pm
by GH
An electronic melting pot of lots of my old hardware.


Posted: Wed Sep 28, 2011 10:46 pm
by krs
AGGGGGHHHKKKKKKKK