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MPC

By Noona Tue Jan 02, 2007 12:11 am
I was thinking if I got something like the 4000 or 2500 that I could learn it and it wouldnt get out dated as quick I know many people still use old school stuff but my thought is the 2500 or 4000 will be old school one day and just wanted to keep as up to date as I can but and learn as much bout the machine.

Hope you know what I mean???

By 7thChamber Tue Jan 02, 2007 3:00 am
What's your question?
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By Chulukinat Tue Jan 02, 2007 7:06 pm
great topic name :roll:

By 1987 Tue Jan 02, 2007 7:17 pm
Nah. It's gonna take a mad while before the 4k becomes a vintage klassik.

By Noona Wed Jan 03, 2007 12:28 am
Ahhh... :oops:
Took me a while to think of the topic name. Was meant to be a reply to another post I had before

I am wanting an MPC

Aint used one b4.

Was wondering if it was wise to get a 2500 or a 4000 to start of with, learn it and keep it for years and years to come?

I was saying I dont do a whole heap of sampling but would like to dab a little, later.

I would mainly use it to program drums.
Linked to a fantom x6.

Should I look at either one or another MPC???

Cheers
User avatar

By LaJProd Wed Jan 03, 2007 8:38 am
Noona wrote:Ahhh... :oops:
Took me a while to think of the topic name. Was meant to be a reply to another post I had before

I am wanting an MPC

Aint used one b4.

Was wondering if it was wise to get a 2500 or a 4000 to start of with, learn it and keep it for years and years to come?

I was saying I dont do a whole heap of sampling but would like to dab a little, later.

I would mainly use it to program drums.
Linked to a fantom x6.

Should I look at either one or another MPC???

Cheers


From the two you mentioned, get the 2500!!!!

By loveflake Mon Jan 15, 2007 6:23 am
Well didn't they just discontinue the 4000s... so what would be the point, really, if you're not tryin to be vintage.