How to Jungle on the S-760 with Octamed 

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Lmaoooo

Holy Christ..

lol

It may become overused. Over rinsed.

make that 13 total Americans that listened to 90s jungle

@@famousarmystudio 14 ;)

lmao true story - but definitely by the late 90's / 00's, Id say the states had its own respected scene. I was fortunate enough to grow up through Toronto's explosion and collapse lol.

You must have lived under a rock because I spent most of the 90's going to raves all over the U.S....parties featuring every significant UK drum & bass producer and DJ imaginable...dancing with thousands of other Americans.

Best Buy had a hidden section of CD's pushed off to the side and many of them were from the Moonshine label, like Speed Limit 140 series which had some early Jungle songs. Then there was MTV Amp show on TV late on Sundays. Still remember seeing Goldie and Roni Size on it (later 90's). Also, there were radio shows such as Northwestern's WNUR Steetbeat, Q101's Extended Trip (though mostly a variety of genres from ambient Boards of Canada to big beat Chemical Brothers) airing afterhours in the Chicago area. Still have many recordings from tape. So yeah, if you stayed up late in the states, or searched past mainstream CDs, you would get to hear Jungle.

Glad someone else noticed. Probably collectively worth near as much as the synth hahaha

Can someone list them?

@@r00key the record montage tracks are as follows: The Winstons - Amen, Brother Blowfly - Sesame Street The Maskman & the Agents - One Eye Open James Brown - Cold Sweat (pt. 2) James Brown - Say it Loud, I'm Black and I'm Proud (pt. 1) James Brown - Funky Drummer (pt. 2) James Brown - Soul Pride (pt. 2) The Dynamic 7 - Squeeze Me (pt. 1) Incredible Bongo Band - Apache Lyn Collins - Think (about it) I think the only ones I don't personally own are that Blowfly on TV album and the Dynamic 7 45.

@@buttguy thank you so much! ☺️

@@buttguy don't forget the first 1: Bobby Byrd; I Need Help (I Can't Do It Alone)

Yeah, and the original artists won't get didley squat.

@@nicknelson9450 yeah that is pretty tragic. They would have made many millions considering how many songs used the sample

I think it’s more that the drum break is less dense sonically than the other sections that have all the other instruments playing.

It’s pretty great.

You can thank Teijo Kinnunen (and indirectly Karsten Obarski) for that. There's a great bloke on youtube called Ahoy that has a video all about the history of trackers and the demoscene called "Trackers: The Sound of 16-Bit", i recommend you check it out.

three words keep it simple

completely agree, since 90's jungle was MAD popular on the PlayStation and really blew it up in the US. Really can't replicate it now less you use older hardware.

just use the same samples? its mad easy to replicate lol what are you talking about?@@S.N.A.F.U

@grizboz not the same feel. trust. unless you're using hardware emulation with the same timing it won't be the same as using a tracker. think namco's sound design team, door to phantomile and R4

bro you are nit picking, you can easily get the same sound out of most modern samplers or even a sampler VST (most of them do emulate old hardware in the settings you can choose which). There are even modern trackers and tracker software you can use if you are that much of a hipster. you keep telling yourself there is a discernable difference. or you can stop making excuses for yourself and make some real music with the plethora of free tools and samples that are readily available. Hell you can just buy a cheap playstation and sample directly from it if you are that obsessed. Even if you still think you can tell a difference your audience will not be able to.@@S.N.A.F.U

Rad

Incredibly expensive way to get into the hobby but go off

@@KingPhilipsRideshare Some of this kit is a bit expensive. I’ve spread the expense out over many decades and got a lot of stuff when it was more affordable. Certainly all you need for this sound is a cheap old laptop, a copy of Renoise/FasttrackerII/Protracker, and perhaps an internet connection. I hope no-one thinks this is necessary.

Cheers Jules! Love you my brother!

@@Samplers I’m gonna take this opportunity to let the good peeps of the toob know that their host here @Samplers is, in my opinion, one of the DOPEST rhythm programmers out there…. please never stop hitting stuff that makes percussive bloops. Ok?

Yeah I was an Amiga kid too. The fanaticism is hard to shake.

Thanks @ghettoent!

Love your vids CTRIX64! Glad you’re back in the game. Gotta get my act together and get back to making vids too

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Will hopefully be getting back to it soon