Getting 'Grimy' Drums on the 500?

Reviews and questions about the entry-level MPC500
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Re: Getting 'Grimy' Drums on the 500?

By Ill-Green Wed Oct 16, 2013 5:07 am
Yeah, thats that lo fi grime. After resampling it fast, take the new sample and now pitch down and resample that. After you might wanna filter and EQ it. But don't it sound grimey :P
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Re: Getting 'Grimy' Drums on the 500?

By inflict3 Wed Oct 16, 2013 5:15 am
Ill-Green wrote:Yeah, thats that lo fi grime. After resampling it fast, take the new sample and now pitch down and resample that. After you might wanna filter and EQ it. But don't it sound grimey :P


i did exactly that, i didnt think anything would happen the second time around, cause the sample is back regular pitch when you sample it, but in makes it even more grimey. of course you have to normalize after you resample, but yea, lofi as ****!
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Re: Getting 'Grimy' Drums on the 500?

By inflict3 Wed Oct 16, 2013 5:17 am
mr_debauch wrote:
inflict3 wrote:yo ill. i tried ur tip, ive never actually sped something all the way up and resampled it internally, shit dampens down the highs, kinda like a lp filter a lil, weird!! so what takes place when this happens?? i used a really good quality drum loop too, and it raped the shit outta it


is that the good kind of rape or the bad kind?


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Re: Getting 'Grimy' Drums on the 500?

By mr_debauch Wed Oct 16, 2013 5:36 am
nah haha... i just wasn't sure if you meant it was no good... or it worked great.


I used to sometimes use the time stretch the same way on the mv-8000... stretch a couple of BPM up, and the same amount back down. If you stretched it far enough it did that old school akai rackmount metallic type of effect to the sound which could sometimes be cool.
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