i dont see what being a "professional" for 20yrs has anything to do with resampling vs sampling but i've made plenty of albums "for fun" on just sp303 resampling only with sampled drums and me playing the piano so i think im passable.LoopmantrA wrote: @Lu Zhishen
Dude, I'm a professional musician for 20+ yrs (drums, bass, guitar, percussion) with countless studio hours. Rocking the SP for fun ONLY with no expectations.
The reason why drum machines and subsequently sequencers were invented in the first place is to cut down studio time, because no drummer is that good to record it as fast as you can sequence it somewhere. Also the incredible amounts of time required to set the kit, then mics, then look for sweet spot, then record the pilot, then everything else.
Just because you feel it's easier it really doesn't mean it is.
Or do you honestly think you're that good in keeping groove/time? Have you ever tried resampling the entire drum track? Not boom-klack, kick snare combo take of three seconds? Have you ever sequenced odd times? 5/4, 7/8, 9/8?
No?
Thought so.
And long story short - resampling and keeping the groove is Harder. Any moron can sequence, just look at Zen Cum
either way, you do you bro. i'm not knocking your methods. just saying its asinine to debate sampling vs resampling and thinking it makes you better one way or the other. its low hanging fruit. if you think you're a greater and better "artist" for doing resampling only, you are just fooling yourself.
also playing odd time signatures isn't a flex. same with "20+yrs". I could tell people i've been playing the paino for around 20 yrs but that doesn't mean im a virtuoso on the keys.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RruekP1RcAU i made this 9yrs ago when i was learning how to resample on the sp303