Bulgarian folklore singing mixed with electronic tunes. soundcloud.com/cooh/sets/ivan-shopov-avigeya-kanatitsa check this! thank me later ( if you like it check the whole album)
+Yohan Benard He record songs of the nature and tribus around the world and makes music with it ! Yosi* Horikawa ! Sorry for my english, i'm french and its difficult for me to write in english :D
MikleShnikle lol. My ears are really sensitive, I can hear people's motion detectors in their lawns, and those are *really* high-pitched. I can't stand high-pitched noises like that, but to each their own I guess :P
1.- Press play on your laptop for your whole pre-sequenced session 2.- Use only the multitrack-effects module in front of you 3.- Look like you are actually doing something by twisting some knobs and adding a little flourish effect every now and then 4.- ???? 5.- Profit! I mean come on, the music is great, but as a synth aficionado myself i just feel fooled by this kind of "live" preformance...
Hermentotip You're right, people who produce music with pre-recorded samples should be able to sequence the whole thing live, and perfectly, to be even considered as a musician. I mean as a synth aficionado, much like yourself, I only ever use live remixed tracks or perform my own ones. Anything pre-sequenced means you aren't authentic enough. I mean it's clear this guy isn't even a real authentic; his shirt isn't even plaid!
***** I know exactly how to operate a modular synth. I'll have you know that my first ever experience with a piece of electronics was an ARP 2600 in the basement (aka synth shrine) of Brain Eno's house, where he taught me the real meaning of the word 'authentic'. But then again I could have just been joking.
***** OK I shouldn't have bothered trying to continue the joke. To make it clear I was joking and being silly about the notion of 'authentic'. I don't really believe there is less musicianship in someone using pre-recorded elements. I hope this will end it all as I am making it clear that it was a joke, perhaps not the best one ever, but just a jest at the original comment. That is why I used the term 'authentic' and mentioned his lack of plaid shirt; both terms that have become associated with the caricature of a hipster, someone that goes out of their way to think of themselves as being better for doing something in a different way to someone else. I am actually quite detached from live performance, and I don't find any appeal in doing something like this myself. I like to make music, but it's only to fulfil my own interests. I love electronic music, and am more entertained by things that I find interesting than the skill of the performer, or the use of hardware. I am very happy that you are friends with people from famous bands, I hope that helps you with any music career you plan in the future. Edit: And a note about Brain Eno: I chose him as a comical reference as I see him mentioned quite often when talking about electronic music in an almost paternal sense. I thought that he would be apt to stand in as the ultimate synthesizer teacher. I, of course, have never studied ARP under Brain Eno, that was a statement trying to be ridiculous for comedic effect. I really don't think such personal matters actually matter, I think too much weight is given to who you know in the music industry.