Can anyone recommend Kore soundpacks
Can anyone recommend Kore soundpacks Posted on: 20.04.2010 by Johnsie Kingrea How's it going everybody? I jumped into production unexpectedly. I wouldn't say full on production. My plan is to produce my own loops and use them in Ableton along with Traktor to mix things up. Anyways I picked up Kore 2 and I also have Maschine. I'm a little disappointed by Kore 2's sounds. They all sound very cookie cut. I'm looking to expand with some Kore soundpacks. Is there any that you guys would recommend.Also how many people can relate here: when you first thought of the idea of DJing it was more or less just experimental. You buy a controller, fool around, and believe it'll stop there. You decide to get better, go from basic mixing to having all these ideas about how you can make really cool transitions. You believe once you've gotten the hang of Djing you'll be satisfied. But now that you can mix up other peoples tracks you want to contribute, and start experimenting with your own sounds. I just find it interesting because i'm sure this is how most people got into production. | |
| Johnsie Kingrea 20.04.2010 | How's it going everybody? I jumped into production unexpectedly. I wouldn't say full on production. My plan is to produce my own loops and use them in Ableton along with Traktor to mix things up. Anyways I picked up Kore 2 and I also have Maschine. I'm a little disappointed by Kore 2's sounds. They all sound very cookie cut. I'm looking to expand with some Kore soundpacks. Is there any that you guys would recommend. Also how many people can relate here: when you first thought of the idea of DJing it was more or less just experimental. You buy a controller, fool around, and believe it'll stop there. You decide to get better, go from basic mixing to having all these ideas about how you can make really cool transitions. You believe once you've gotten the hang of Djing you'll be satisfied. But now that you can mix up other peoples tracks you want to contribute, and start experimenting with your own sounds. I just find it interesting because i'm sure this is how most people got into production. |
| Enrique Jurek 20.04.2010 | Well I don't know. For me it's kinda like the way around. I started with trying demo's from Reason and FL. Although I haven't made something serious, it is the way I started mixing. Although the mixing is taking over at the moment, but that's just because I want to improve that. I believe the path you take is in general a way all producers / DJs make. When you start as DJ you do your path, when you start producing you'll end up walking that path the other way. The path is just a way to complete control the musicbiz, or to expand your knowhow. |
| Corine Kasman 20.04.2010 | My path to production started similar. After a bit DJing, I was disappointed with some of the songs I had and realized how much remixing goes on. So I first wanted to make a couple of loops to put under a few songs I have that lack serious bottom (you know that feeling when you hear a song on a club system and believe, shit I thought the kick drum was harder than that). Then you start to realize you need to learn more about song structure, then music in general, and then you are doing music thoery and composition structure and DJ reading all at once. Thankfuly I learn quickly... So, yes, I simpathize with how deep in you find yourself when "all I want to do is play music" was you initial goal. Phil. |
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