By sleepersriddle
Mon Feb 20, 2006 4:19 am
Use compression when you hear the loud points of the loop too much and want to bring out the rest of the loop instead.
Or use it to make the drums sound louder/punchier, but you have to experiment.
Or use it to make the drums sound louder/punchier, but you have to experiment.

By Antonym
Mon Feb 20, 2006 4:22 am
i only compress in the mpc in dire circumstances. otherwise, i leave that for later - when tracking out your beats. i suggest you do the same, if you plan to go that far into production.
mpc compression, honestly, is residual from a time when people did more strictly inside the mpc.
directx plugins, and more so--protools--changed all of that.
peace
nym
mpc compression, honestly, is residual from a time when people did more strictly inside the mpc.
directx plugins, and more so--protools--changed all of that.
peace
nym
By EYEO dbp
Mon Feb 20, 2006 1:58 pm
i use the compression on the main outputs only and usually during live play almost to act as a limiter before it hits my board. I think the compression was meant ( as said before ) as a way to keep all the work inside the box and a at faster workflow there are much better compressors and vst plug ins for it now. The main reason i dont like it is the lack of editing for it. I like to be able to set more than a threshold and a make up gain.


