Technical questions for the MPC2000xl and the MPC2000
User avatar

By fasttrackpimp Fri Feb 02, 2007 7:33 am
Lampdog wrote:I doubt if after 3 years the author is still looking for an answer.


Wonder if he is..kind of be funny if he was, a little bit of a delayed response to the question.
User avatar

By Breaka Fri Feb 02, 2007 7:32 pm
fasttrackpimp wrote:
Lampdog wrote:I doubt if after 3 years the author is still looking for an answer.


Wonder if he is..kind of be funny if he was, a little bit of a delayed response to the question.



I bet other people could use the info.
On the internet, you can never be too late to respond to some threads ... like this one.
User avatar

By fasttrackpimp Sun Feb 04, 2007 10:50 pm
Breaka wrote:
fasttrackpimp wrote:
Lampdog wrote:I doubt if after 3 years the author is still looking for an answer.


Wonder if he is..kind of be funny if he was, a little bit of a delayed response to the question.



I bet other people could use the info.


True
User avatar

By anders882 Mon Feb 05, 2007 5:25 am
yeah remember that public enemy song where chuck d volcal are on the right and flava flav was on the left ? :P[/quote]

Hell Yeah!! :D
User avatar

By MARCODANE79 Mon Feb 05, 2007 9:49 am
Filtering helps out a lot and when you add the drum pattern you made over the filtered sample it should sound better, it works for me.
User avatar

By DJIO Sat Feb 10, 2007 4:18 am
gotused2000 wrote:
highend-Or, a lot of the early stereo records would do stuff like hard-pan the drums L or R, so you could always just use the other side which is drum free.



nice.
yeah remember that public enemy song where chuck d volcal are on the right and flava flav was on the left ? :P


a lot of bealtes and Jimi Hendrix stuff has that extreme panning fx as well. stuff like the the whole drum kit on oneside, and guitars on the other. acording to interviews I read this was done with alot of early old school stuff because 2 channel(left and right) stereo just came out and the engineers were experimenting with how to mix it. now in recent times we have pop standards like kick, snare, bass, main vocals are pretty much panned in the center. there is a bunch of tricky phase tricks with mixers that have matrix buttons that will cancel out the center channel, thus removing bass, drums and vox. learn about it/ it try, its how they put beats and accapellas on white label bootleg singles released for dj's
User avatar

By Lampdog Sat Feb 10, 2007 4:46 am
fasttrackpimp wrote:
Breaka wrote:
fasttrackpimp wrote:
Lampdog wrote:I doubt if after 3 years the author is still looking for an answer.


Wonder if he is..kind of be funny if he was, a little bit of a delayed response to the question.



I bet other people could use the info.


True


I feel you, that's true.