![]() ![]() ![]() I’ve gone back and fourth between software and hardware for years and there are pluses and minuses to both but besides MPCs and workstations I don’t know of many hardware options that will allow you to sequence even 10 midi channels of external gear in non standard time. Having access to all your hardware synths, samples, plug-ins etc at your fingertips via unlimited groups of 16 pads is a beautiful thing. What would be a lot more interesting is actually showing people how Maschine integrates with their studio. I’ve always been underwhelmed by Jeremy Ellis and the like but mostly because it’s not what I do with Maschine and it’s probably not what most people do. You own the Maschine.I agree that NI should really consider a different approach to demo vids. ![]() The sickest! Comment by ozveldo & Psychs© always puts a smile on my face -) Comment by Phlegm Shits Naaaaaaaaaaaaaaasty! Comment by Mixed On The RocksĬOSMIC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Comment by will1-2 Each showcases Jeremy's funk-fueled fingertip dexterity with chopped drum breaks and frantic horn stabs that will turn heads of the most snobbish beat connoisseurs worldwide.ĭear Jeremy, you are the reason why i want to buy a Maschine Studio. Rounding out the release are three live Maschine edits, Double Homage Parts 1 & 2 and Revenge of the Baboon. Underground hip-hop veteran Phat Kat loans his quintessential Detroit swagger to the track and emcee Jah Connery delivers acerbic verbal artistry to create a superb blend of gritty elegance. An infectiously funky Fender Rhodes riff, glitchy beats, and buzzing synth lines meld to create a basement dwelling, head-bobbing vibe. Jeremy “Ayro” Ellis is notorious for beat mechanic wizardry and he unleashes his talent here with a melange of hip-hop and jazz. ![]()
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