tha Schnipper Zine
hcrink
8,729 Posts
This is the best thing I've read in months. Seriously. tha_Schnip can write, yo, and he's super funny. Oh course we already knew this, but he jumps from the computer screen to the zerox format seamlessly. I will cherrish mine for eternity. I urge all who have not to spend the $2.50 to get one. Reading Shnipper write about shitty records he bought for a dollar is way more entertaining that buying them yourself.
Good job dude!!!
Good job dude!!!
Comments
Also: Visit SF again.
Schnipper's magazine is the polar opposite of that guy.
I could not have said it better.
buy it now
Plus, I kept laughing out loud.
"that's a lot of electric piano."
You go Schnipp...
HUH?? I been sleeping...
It's hard to believe that the Soulstrut massive let this little comment slip through unnoticed.
So J*nny - did you ever weigh in on the infamous "Getting into Vermont English Lit Hippie Chicks' Gingham Dresses" thread before it evolved into a Three-Six Mafia jockriding session? Because admitting (if not outright proclaiming) that you're listening to Juliette Greco records in a public space gives me pause to think that you could have had something significant to offer in the area of 10,000 Maniacs/Smiths/Sarah McClaughlin-related panty-removing tips. Not to mention the opportunity to out-floss Faux in the arena of conspicuous highbrow-culture flaunting. Surely, out-in-the-open Greco-listening weighs in somewhere equal-to-or-greater-than trolling the local yacht port hoping to catch a glimpse of Jay-Z sunbathing, yes? Just wondering.
[color:white]white noise[/color].
[color:white]White noise is a sound that contains every frequency within the range of human hearing [/color] .[/b] (generally from 20 hertz to 20 kHz) [color:white]in equal amounts. Most people perceive this sound as having more high-frequency content than low, but this is not the case[/color]. .[/b][color:white]This perception occurs because each successive octave has twice as many frequencies as the one preceding it[/color]. .[/b][color:white]For example, from 100 Hz to 200 Hz, there are one hundred discrete frequencies[/color]. .[/b][color:white]In the next octave (from 200 Hz to 400 Hz), there are two hundred frequencies.
White noise is a sound that contains every frequency within the range of human hearing [color:white](generally from 20 hertz to 20 kHz) in equal amounts[/color]. .[/b][color:white]Most people perceive this sound as having more high-frequency content than low, but this is not the case[/color]. [color:white]This perception occurs because each successive octave has twice as many frequencies as the one preceding it[/color]. .[/b][color:white]For example, from 100 Hz to 200 Hz, there are one hundred discrete frequencies[/color]. [color:white]In the next octave (from 200 Hz to 400 Hz), there are two hundred frequencies[/color]. .[/b].[/b]
[color:white]White noise can be generated on a sound synthesizer. Sound designers can use this sound, with some processing and filtering, to create a multitude of effects such as wind, surf, space whooshes, and rumbles[/color]. .[/b][color:white]Pink noise is a variant of white noise[/color]..[/b][color:pink] Pink noise is white noise that has been filtered to reduce the volume at each octave[/color]. .[/b][color:white]This is done to compensate for the increase in the number of frequencies per octave. [color:white]Each octave is reduced by 6 decibels, resulting in a noise sound wave that has equal energy at every octave[/color]. .[/b][color:white] White noise can be generated on a sound synthesizer. Sound designers can use this sound, with some processing and filtering, to create a multitude of effects such as wind, surf, space whooshes, and rumbles. Pink noise is a variant of white noise[/color]..[/b].[/b][color:white] Pink noise is white noise that has been filtered to reduce the volume at each octave[/color]. .[/b][color:white]This is done to compensate for the increase in the number of frequencies per octave[/color]. [color:white]Each octave is reduced by 6 decibels, resulting in a noise sound wave that has equal energy at every octave. [/color]
.[/b][color:white]white noise[/color].
[color:white]White noise is a sound that contains every frequency within the range of human hearing [/color](generally from 20 hertz to 20 kHz) [color:white]in equal amounts. Most people perceive this sound as having more high-frequency content than low, but this is not the case[/color]..[/b] [color:white]This perception occurs because each successive octave has twice as many frequencies as the one preceding it[/color]..[/b] [color:white]For example, from 100 Hz to 200 Hz, there are one hundred discrete frequencies[/color]..[/b].[/b] [color:white]In the next octave (from 200 Hz to 400 Hz), there are two hundred frequencies.
White noise is a sound that contains every frequency within the range of human hearing [color:white](generally from 20 hertz to 20 kHz) in equal amounts[/color]. [color:white]Most people perceive this sound as having more high-frequency content than low, but this is not the case[/color]. [color:white]This perception occurs because each successive octave has twice as many frequencies as the one preceding it[/color]. [color:white]For example, from 100 Hz to 200 Hz, there are one hundred discrete frequencies[/color]. .[/b][color:white]In the next octave (from 200 Hz to 400 Hz), there are two hundred frequencies[/color].
[color:white]White noise can be generated on a sound synthesizer. Sound designers can use this sound, with some processing and filtering, to create a multitude of effects such as wind, surf, space whooshes, and rumbles[/color]. [color:white]Pink noise is a variant of white noise[/color]..[/b][color:pink] Pink noise is white noise that has been filtered to reduce the volume at each octave[/color]. [color:white]This is done to compensate for the increase in the number of frequencies per octave[/color]. .[/b][color:white]Each octave is reduced by 6 decibels, resulting in a noise sound wave that has equal energy at every octave[/color]. [color:white] White noise can be generated on a sound synthesizer. Sound designers can use this sound, with some processing and filtering, to create a multitude of effects such as wind, surf, space whooshes, and rumbles. Pink noise is a variant of white noise[/color].[color:white] Pink noise is white noise that has been filtered to reduce the volume at each octave[/color]..[/b] [color:white]This is done to compensate for the increase in the number of frequencies per octave[/color]. .[/b][color:white]Each octave is reduced by 6 decibels, resulting in a noise sound wave that has equal energy at every octave. [/color].[/b]
Yup. Just wait til the magic mole mix drops.
http://soulstrut.com/ubbthreads/showflat.php?Cat=&Board=announce&Number=462924&Forum=announce&Words=mix&Match=Entire%20Phrase&Searchpage=0&Limit=25&Old=3weeks&Main=442158&Search=true#Post462924
I had never heard of, let alone heard Juliette Greco before I grabbed the record a couple weeks ago. This is like what would happen if Jay Z invited RA The Rugged Man out sailing for a day
As for V.E.L.H.C.G.D. advice, I'd just say, you know, stop fucking around and just poke it out, yo
We've got a few left for the discriminating hattoire de rigeur