balls to electronic disco techno bullshit.
no musical instrument can be called crap.
even the banjo proved it's worth with the monks.
it is a poor carpenter who blames any tools, not just his own.
Item: Drum Machine
52that damned fly wrote:no musical instrument can be called crap.
wow, we agree
I'd like to tweak it a bit
Nothing with a quarter inch out jack can ever be called crap
Rick Reuben wrote:Marsupialized reminds me of freedom
Item: Drum Machine
53These are NOT CRAP and hell of a lot of fun to play. Great for the home project studio too. Someday I will be in a band where these will be what the drummer brings to gigs.
![Image](http://www.roland.com/products/en/TDM-20/images/intro_R_L.jpg)
![Image](http://www.roland.com/products/en/TDM-20/images/intro_R_L.jpg)
it's not the length, it's the gersch
Item: Drum Machine
54Are those electro/acoustic drums?
Rift Canyon Dreamspwalshj wrote:I have offered you sausage.
Item: Drum Machine
55I just googled "v-drums" and grabbed the first pic I found. I've never actually seen ones like that, just the ones with pads.
it's not the length, it's the gersch
Item: Drum Machine
56Quite possibly one of the most not crap sound-producing items of all time.
Drum machines kick excessive amounts of ass. However, you have to know how to use them. You can do pretty amazing things with drum machines if you try at it long enough. Some old stock sounds come in handy if you want to be super straight-forward. Cheap keyboards also work well for cheezy fun stuff. Sampling... a whole world of possibilities. Drum Machines have 1/4" outs, which means you can send them through effects (distortion, phaser, flanger, delay, octave, what-the-fuck ever). This opens up a world of possibilities.
Drum Machine, you are not a drummer, but you do what I tell you with no back-talk, no sass, no objections, no bullshit. Thats why I love you.
Drum machines kick excessive amounts of ass. However, you have to know how to use them. You can do pretty amazing things with drum machines if you try at it long enough. Some old stock sounds come in handy if you want to be super straight-forward. Cheap keyboards also work well for cheezy fun stuff. Sampling... a whole world of possibilities. Drum Machines have 1/4" outs, which means you can send them through effects (distortion, phaser, flanger, delay, octave, what-the-fuck ever). This opens up a world of possibilities.
Drum Machine, you are not a drummer, but you do what I tell you with no back-talk, no sass, no objections, no bullshit. Thats why I love you.
http://www.myspace.com/wintersinosaka1
(Winters In Osaka)
(Winters In Osaka)
Item: Drum Machine
57El Protoolio wrote:These are NOT CRAP and hell of a lot of fun to play. Great for the home project studio too. Someday I will be in a band where these will be what the drummer brings to gigs.
My drummer got a set of these so we could plug into a little headphone mixer and practice in his apartment. I was sure this was going to be crap, but was pleasantly suprised. Doesn't quite bring the rock, but since we don't have a practice space, super helpful. There is still no question at all in my mind that I prefer acoustic drums, though.
Oh yeah, Sly Stone's There's a Riot Goin' On sounds fine to me.
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Item: Drum Machine
58i didn't voted cause for example i cant imagine drums in big black and there's no shellac without drummer