Thats it, thank you!
1 Like
Best musical advice i’ve ever heard was from Steve Albini who said (and i’m paraphrasing here):
“If you have a style or aesthetic or technique or process that works for you never ever ever let anybody tell you it’s wrong it won’t work”
4 Likes
Nice read, thanks for the recommendation
1 Like
stop trying to sound like someone else / just make music that sounds good to you
this helps cure gas too, a huge step forward
3 Likes
How can less be more? More is more!
Less means more space maybe 
1 Like
Just quoting the great thinker Yngwie Malmsten, who knows a thing or two about more is more.
2 Likes
Play it like you fukin mean it.
1 Like
Fella on GS frequently tells people to just give up. Seems reasonable.
3 Likes
Ex-girlfriend: “F$£k off out of my house and take your records with you”
Me a month later: “Can I get my samples off your computer?”
Ex-girlfriend: “No, and I deleted your Fruity Loops projects, they were rubbish anyway”
In hindsight, she was a keeper 
8 Likes
less is more of less
… until it disappears into nothing.
nothing is no thing which is the most less thing, so
nothing is the most
so,
no advise here other than maybe:
only a few of the right things are enough
1 Like
As artists, we can either throw a metaphorical shroud over our work or remove the shroud.
One of my music professors told this to our class.
My opinion is that techno music, as represented by audio posted on this forum, needs to stop installing shrouds and start pulling off the shrouds.
Reverb is a shroud. It makes us happy by telling our caveman brain we are back in the safety of our reverberant cave. It does nothing to clarify or give meaning to the music, however.
1 Like
What was the more direct context of his lecture?
Playing with clear articulation, I think.
1 Like
In space, no one can hear you reverb?
2 Likes
It is the dark side of the force.
2 Likes
they want Efx
-Das Efx
3 Likes
3 Likes
That’s really interesting. Never heard that before
1 Like
Classic haven’t heard that in a while
1 Like