What do you use to chop your samples up with?

Nothing wrong with that at all, you do whatever is comfortable for you.

Before anyone flames me, I've have recycle as well, I prefer SF8.

It can also go hand in hand with Vegas/Acid, even shows up in some of the Vegas/Acid menus when installed on the same pc.

Ronco.....

i use this

daaammn! i need that in my life!

im surprised so few of you chop in your machines. last thing i chop in is the computer. i chop wiht the machines im makin a beat wiht. do yah sample into the mpc then transfer into computer then back? or do you sample straight into your computer?

i sample into adobe, chop in adobe then transfer to mpc. i USED to sample into mpc and chop in the mpc, but im faster with the computer

dfacedxa wrote:im surprised so few of you chop in your machines. last thing i chop in is the computer. i chop wiht the machines im makin a beat wiht. do yah sample into the mpc then transfer into computer then back? or do you sample straight into your computer?

IT REALLY DEPENZ 2 ME....................



IF I WANT THE SOUND OF THE CONVERTER ON DA SAMPLE PROLLY I'D SAMPLE INTO THE MACHINE................BUT..........................


THIS IZ WHEN I'M USING THE OLDER SAMPLERS AS I'M NOT In LUVE WITH THE CONVERTERS IN THE MPC2000/XL AND LATER................



PLUS I WISH I COULD SHOW YOU ME AND LAMP AND OTHERS LOVE USING SF8 YO THAT POGGIE IZ A BEAST!!!!!!!!!!


ITZ ALMOST NOT EVEN A FAIR Comparison!!!!!!!!!!!!!!










TRUST THAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!




.. .. ..

I mess wit Adobe Audition or Beat Creator if I'm choppin' em up

I can't think of ANYTHING thats faster than the MPC when it comes to chopping samples. I'd challenge anyone to chop a sample on the computer faster than what I can do on the MPC. It's all about what technique you use.

Here's how I do it (and i think ALOT of people do it this way):

Get your record and skip to the part you want to sample. Hit record, let the turntable play and record the first part of the sample (for instance, the first beat). stop the recording, keep the sample and rewind the turntable. Cue up the next part of the sample (for instance, the second beat), start recording and let the record play. When you've done this for your entire sample, go through each sample and set the start points. It's super quick, and I don't think you can go that fast with ANY computer. I'll probably post up a video tommorrow if someone would be interested. Kev Brown uses the same technique in his vid, but he does it a bit slowly (no dis intended, love kev)

peace

hfinal wrote:I can't think of ANYTHING thats faster than the MPC when it comes to chopping samples. I'd challenge anyone to chop a sample on the computer faster than what I can do on the MPC. It's all about what technique you use.

Here's how I do it (and i think ALOT of people do it this way):

Get your record and skip to the part you want to sample. Hit record, let the turntable play and record the first part of the sample (for instance, the first beat). stop the recording, keep the sample and rewind the turntable. Cue up the next part of the sample (for instance, the second beat), start recording and let the record play. When you've done this for your entire sample, go through each sample and set the start points. It's super quick, and I don't think you can go that fast with ANY computer. I'll probably post up a video tommorrow if someone would be interested. Kev Brown uses the same technique in his vid, but he does it a bit slowly (no dis intended, love kev)

peace

yea post a video up

hfinal wrote:I can't think of ANYTHING thats faster than the MPC when it comes to chopping samples. I'd challenge anyone to chop a sample on the computer faster than what I can do on the MPC. It's all about what technique you use.

Here's how I do it (and i think ALOT of people do it this way):

Get your record and skip to the part you want to sample. Hit record, let the turntable play and record the first part of the sample (for instance, the first beat). stop the recording, keep the sample and rewind the turntable. Cue up the next part of the sample (for instance, the second beat), start recording and let the record play. When you've done this for your entire sample, go through each sample and set the start points. It's super quick, and I don't think you can go that fast with ANY computer. I'll probably post up a video tommorrow if someone would be interested. Kev Brown uses the same technique in his vid, but he does it a bit slowly (no dis intended, love kev)

peace

And I CAN'T DO This In Sound Forge 8...... ....???

Hey I'm Not Knockin' Your Method But Don't Sleep.......

I Could And Have Done Similar and (I Have) + Not Needed To Stop Recording.........

I'd like to see the vid

hfinal wrote:I can't think of ANYTHING thats faster than the MPC when it comes to chopping samples. I'd challenge anyone to chop a sample on the computer faster than what I can do on the MPC. It's all about what technique you use.

Here's how I do it (and i think ALOT of people do it this way):

Get your record and skip to the part you want to sample. Hit record, let the turntable play and record the first part of the sample (for instance, the first beat). stop the recording, keep the sample and rewind the turntable. Cue up the next part of the sample (for instance, the second beat), start recording and let the record play. When you've done this for your entire sample, go through each sample and set the start points. It's super quick, and I don't think you can go that fast with ANY computer. I'll probably post up a video tommorrow if someone would be interested. Kev Brown uses the same technique in his vid, but he does it a bit slowly (no dis intended, love kev)

peace

i seen just blaze do this in a beat vid.

hfinal wrote:I can't think of ANYTHING thats faster than the MPC when it comes to chopping samples. I'd challenge anyone to chop a sample on the computer faster than what I can do on the MPC. It's all about what technique you use.

Here's how I do it (and i think ALOT of people do it this way):

Get your record and skip to the part you want to sample. Hit record, let the turntable play and record the first part of the sample (for instance, the first beat). stop the recording, keep the sample and rewind the turntable. Cue up the next part of the sample (for instance, the second beat), start recording and let the record play. When you've done this for your entire sample, go through each sample and set the start points. It's super quick, and I don't think you can go that fast with ANY computer. I'll probably post up a video tommorrow if someone would be interested. Kev Brown uses the same technique in his vid, but he does it a bit slowly (no dis intended, love kev)

peace

i'd like to see your video as well.

from what you described above, it sounds like what sol messiah does in this...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hoQekkrY ... t%20making