that kid said:
in the way drums would sound on a track if they were done on an mpc1000 versus if i did the same drums on a track in fruity loops? i mean would the same beat sound better if made drums on mpc or in fruity loops. do most people use an mpc cuz that's what there favorite producers use or is it really goin make drums sound better than a software program. any tips on making banging drums in fruity loops........this question probably been asked before. i just wanna know if an mpc a good investment or not. i mostly rhyme but i like makin my own beats cuz it helps customize my uneek sound-that kid 1982
The majority of us use the MPC because it has some realistic features that we can use in our production to tighten it up. (I suggest you do a Google on the specs of the AKAI Midi Production Centers various models , 1000, 2000XL, 4000)
The main thing at hand is the Producers skilz not the Software / Hardware.
Yea, MPC actually has a "Swing" feature you can simply increase or decrease its settings and add a touch of swing to a track with the twist of the knob.
And its tru the "Quantization" on the MPC will smoke Fruity Loops any day.
The only way a Fruity Loops producer can get good at using / programming they tracks with Swing is by practicing. And sometimes that dosen't even help.
I listen to some of 9th Wonders tracks and his shitz be "robotic" sounding. If you really into Music Production you understand where I'm coming from.
9th not a bad producer. I didn't say that so don't go there, don't start crying peeps.
Its just something to do with the app he using.
One other thing.
I try to program with a "Natural Swing" meaning i try to use MPC with Quantization turned off. Because if i don't program in this matter , the beatz will sound just as "robotic / stiff" as alot of Fruity Loops beatz.
When programming Drumz you want them to sound as if a "real' drummer was puttin it down. And in real life , a drummer swing / quantization is his skillz not a setting on a piece of Software / Hardware.