Sound On Sound - August 1989
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More hi-tech news, views and juicy hot gossip! |
Read all about the Emu Systems Proteus, the new Alesis MIDI Disk recorder, Yamaha MT3X multitracker, and lots more! |
The new heir to the ST sequencer throne?After a change of name and a long wait, Steinberg's successor to Pro24 is finally here. Has it been worth the wait? David Hughes thinks so... |
With 32 inputs available in remix mode, MTR reckon their 16-8-2 mixer has got what it takes to woo customers away from the ever-popular Seck 1882. But is its in-line design as easy to use? Gareth Stuart reports. |
PART 3: What is it like to sit down at the Synclavier - the world's most expensive instrument - and create a piece of music? David Mellor finds out and tells the whole story. |
Casio have added a SCSI interface to their FZ10M, made the hard disk optional, and called it the FZ20M. Paul Ireson investigates this born-again sampler. |
Craig Anderton checks out this new trio of pocket-sized MIDI accessories. |
Scott DavidsonScott Davidson utilises the power of MIDI to provide the instrumental foundation for Bros' music, both on stage and in the studio. Julian Colbeck takes notes... |
Offering 256 tracks, direct screen manipulation of events, and the facility to alter any type of data whilst your sequence keeps playing, RealTime looks set to make a big name for itself very quickly. Martin Russ took a real shine to it - will you? |
Roland U20 KeyboardIs the U20 just a revamped U110 with a keyboard or does it have what it takes to de-throne the Korg M1? Paul Ireson finds out. |
With a Macintosh computer and Digidesign's new CD-quality digital audio system, you can cut, splice, and create extended remixes to your heart's content. Paul D. Lehrman discovers what it is like to go tapeless in the studio. |
PART 2: Greg Truckell winds up his two-part power user's guide to this popular LA expander with some applications techniques. |
In the dog-eat-dog world of professional recording studios, the Strongroom has proved that you don't necessarily need an SSL mixing desk to stay in business! Paul Calderon pays a visit to this thriving centre of creativity. |
For A Few Dollars More...What price a reputation? The Revox brand name is well established and very well respected, but the new model C278 8-track costs a lot more than the Fostex and Tascam equivalents. David Mellor asks whether it is worth the extra. |
Mozart Meets C-Lab NotatorProving that hi-tech tools are not the sole preserve of pop musicians, Richard Gonski, Music Director of the Electric Symphony Orchestra, tells how he and Francis Monkman took Mozart's Piano Concerto In C Minor, K.491, and sequenced the whole work using C-Lab's Notator. |
Royal Engineer | David Richards, QueenMark Jenkins meets David Richards, the sound engineer behind Queen's latest album 'The Miracle'. |
Proving that too much hex isn't bad for the health, Martin Russ explores the numeric world of 16. |
Bits & PiecesPART 9: It is easy to list all the glamorous' items required for a home studio - synths, sampler, mixing console, tape machines, etc - but the small things are important too. In this final part of the series, David Mellor gathers together all those essential bits and pieces. |
(But Were Too Afraid To Ask!)PART 5: Martin Russ delves into the reasons why MIDI Controller messages are able to do what they can do and provides some practical examples. |
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Terry RileyMark J. Prendergast interviews California-born musician Terry Riley, the influential inventor of 'minimalist' music. |
Hints, Tips & News From The World Of Music Software |
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PollutionMartin Russ worries about software pollution and wonders if we can look forward to 'green' software. |