This could be something better in the right hands, but these dudes are just noodling in the worst jam band kind of way.
What I mean is, I want to hear "Get It Girl" in analogue.
Pretty sweet setup.
But yeah I'd like to hear something that didn't sound like music I would expect to be played by the type of guys who would build such a contraption (as seen in the vid).
OH! Now that's nice. I wish there were some circuit bending courses here. On the Drum Buddy, the concept looks as if they got those utensil holders you find in cafeterias, but each hole represents a pattern in the loop. I would assume that you can play with the tone by widening the holes.
OH! Now that's nice. I wish there were some circuit bending courses here. On the Drum Buddy, the concept looks as if they got those utensil holders you find in cafeterias, but each hole represents a pattern in the loop. I would assume that you can play with the tone by widening the holes.
supposedly when you buy a drum buddy, you get to go to the inventors house (which supposedly is a castle) to learn how to use it.
supposedly when you buy a drum buddy, you get to go to the inventors house (which supposedly is a castle) to learn how to use it.
Well, I guess if I could afford something like that, I would consider. Or I could push on and try to make my own. I like the sounds it's able to create, reminds me of some of those Radio Shack kits, but with a turntable and a utensil bucket.
Comments
What I mean is, I want to hear "Get It Girl" in analogue.
Pretty sweet setup.
But yeah I'd like to hear something that didn't sound like music I would expect to be played by the type of guys who would build such a contraption (as seen in the vid).
I'm thinking the Funky Drummer. Can it do that?
Looking at the contraption that looks like a wheel, I'm sure if it's programmed that way, it would work.
OH! Now that's nice. I wish there were some circuit bending courses here. On the Drum Buddy, the concept looks as if they got those utensil holders you find in cafeterias, but each hole represents a pattern in the loop. I would assume that you can play with the tone by widening the holes.
supposedly when you buy a drum buddy, you get to go to the inventors house (which supposedly is a castle) to learn how to use it.
More Drum Buddy
it used to say it one his site somewhere back when you could buy it, that he lived in a castle that is...
It looks like he's actually sold a couple.
I remember seeing the original demo in a bar in SF and thinking it was a joke.
Well, I guess if I could afford something like that, I would consider. Or I could push on and try to make my own. I like the sounds it's able to create, reminds me of some of those Radio Shack kits, but with a turntable and a utensil bucket.