Ableton Forum

Yeah. I think your first guess was right.

You want to tell me that analog synth cant producer propper sinewaves? some minimal distortion hardly cant be called a partial No, I don't find it at all improbable that an analogue synth attempting to produce a sine wave will have overtones at -45dB. You'll note that OP says he sees it in the spec...

I am assuming that this is an artifact of Analog's attempt to simulate classic analog synths, flaws and all; . that would be my guess a sine on a classical analog has no partials.. Err. Yes it does. You're not going to get a pure sine wave out of analogue circuitry, it's always going to get distort...

edit -- I see he's from San Francisco. Wonder why he /isn't/ on Anticon then From Bleep: "Featuring production from the heart of the Brainfeeder, Gaslamp Killer and Flying Lotus." That's pretty much why he isn't on Anticon. That, and he'd have to be stupid to pick release on Anticon over ...

I think this was posted to the Sound On Sound forum in 2003.

I'll sometimes use it in the real world. The real world is full of idiots..

Sounds like someone I'd fall hopelessly in love with.

I liked it a lot more listening to it again, I must say.

So anyway, the album... I really think he should've cut it down to 12 tracks or so. I got bored by the end on my first listen. It might grow on me though. Generally I quite like the production though. Reminds me a lot of a lot of what's on the Anticon label. edit -- I see he's from San Francisco. Wo...

I'm ripping my CD copy as we speak. I expect I'll never touch the disc again once I rmeove it from my drive..

Does it sound any good though?

Funny, I had this in my hand just yesterday. Probably going to go buy it tomorrow.

Isn't it also true that English is a very flexible language in terms of being able to create and assimilate new words? I've heard that before, seems true, not a linguist. All languages have loan words and handle them just fine. Really. An example: a lot of plurals of nouns in Classic Arabic are wha...

You mean like I go out vs Tonight go I out ? They call it V2 (verb-second) word order. Danish (my first language) has it as well. It's fucking annoying when you're writing. And I'm very glad I don't have to learn it as an adult... As for Dutch and English, I think historically English is a descendan...

derzai wrote:dat hangt er natuurlijk vanaf wat je moers taal is.

Never have truer guttural noises been forcefully ripped from a man's larynx.

(Hey, that's what Dutch sounds like!)

in english the verb "to say" is the same for every person except the third one that adds an S , but in spanish...every person has it's own way to write and pronounce every verb. Yeah, but on the other hand in Spanish you can drop the pronoun so really you're just adding an element after t...